davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
NEW JERSEY NEWS
PASSAIC LEADERS DIVE
SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE po
OF TRADE

nOA III
OF TRADE.
Passaic Nov o (speciaD.-The secors
banquet Of the Passsc Board Of Trade ""nusl
this evening at the Chateau Sper. Abou, 80 NED
bred and fifty representative citizens yers IVA
and among the out Of town guests wsx.
Hnchlife OF Paterson and Engineer "'N
Blakeley, president Of the Paterson Boa,d :, -
Perley NJ. Berry. president OF the Pas.a,c p''
OF Trade. presided.
unique feature OF the dinner were tho a.
tions. Nearly every article Of food and deco-..'
was product OF Passaic. The menus were pr,r,.s
on paper made by the Parchment Paper cor,..a
and bound In pantasotc. which Is also nsd. s''V
The napkins were specially made by the p....'
Print Works. and had pictures Of the CIV 49,
stamped upon them The brick COMPANY No.,
miniature bricks as souvenir paperwelghts ~
presidents gavel and block even were mad. -,
The several Industries entered upon a keen 49,.
and the dining hall was a miniature expos,,o.
PROFESSOR BEMIs on TRUSTS
Professor Edward W Bemis. Of the Bure,,
Economic Research In New-York City. sns,sN
THE Trust Problem" said in part:
The technical trust, or combination OF co,,.-
lions. has ceased. thanks to the court deci.g,r.l
but the reality remains IN slightly changed ~
BY the trust is popularity meant to-day corrna
lions possessing such a large portion (certssstt
oyer halo OF the capital and productive power
phases Of monopoly such as the ability 10 =
prices, not much with reference 10 conpe,.sa
as TO the willingness OF the consumer 10 paw \.
prize rather than TO buy some substitute ~
trust is rendered possible In some cases by ,ars
In others by railroad Determinations and bv ~
custom OF giving abnormally low prices tem,s'
rarily in one place In order 10 freeze out es-
petitor there. and by another favorlte custom =
making contracts with merchants 10 deal only
the goods OF the trust. While consolidation il =
evitable I'm most lines Of manufacturing and W.
that fact may ultimately involve most far reacht,
social changes. the only immediate problems -
fore the American people are the removal Of th,s
Legitimate aids to the trust which be ~
easily attacked. and which are vital 10 any ss
mate solution ~ the trust problem. VIZ. a Ian
reduction Of the tariff on trust goods and \.
rigid and complete prevention Of railroad discrr
nations to large or favored shippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
uuAr CANDIDATES SPENT.

Candidates for Office in the election OF Tuesday
have begun to file sworn accounts OF their election
expenses in compliance with the law. The fohow-
ing filed their accounts yesterday With the county
Clerk:
,ha VuncIna Judgehip OF Judcian District. ssp
CHARLES w CULKIN the successful Tammahy can
d,dste Tor Assembly in the With District $l6o -,
HERBERT PARSONS. the successful Repub,ican cann.
date for Alderman in the AA'th Assembly D''"'N"
g. TARIEToN GoLDTHwAITE the defeated Tam Tan.
Many canddate for Assembly in the XVIII District
s4s7 -. ,<... r.,,r,ry candidate for
,idnrnnan IN the XVIII District. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
DIR. HOUGHTONs BODY REMOVED.

TAKEN FROM TRINITY CEMETERY TO KENsIco
CEMETERY IN wEsTCHEsTER
The body OF the Rev DR.. George II. Houghton'
for for,v-nino wears rector OF the Church OF the
Reconsideration, better known as Tine Little
Church Around the Corner was removed from
Trinity Cemetery Washington Heights. yesterday
and taken to Kensico Cemetery. Westchester
monument was erected on the plot on November q
and the body was placed beside It yesterday. The
location &c In Katahdin plot in Katahdin-ave., on
an elevation $50 feet above the level, overlook
ing Long Island Sound and the Hudson River val
ley near Tarrytown. - A..
4 special service conducted yesterday by the
Rev George Clarke Houghton assisted by George
Houehton Butler The choir and vestry OF the
church were also present About one hundred ana
ffty persons attended the service The Kew Dr.
Houehton died on November II. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
MAN FOUND DEAD NEAR WOODLAND.

The police Of the Thirty-ninth Precinct are inves-
tigating the death Of young man whose body was
found beneath the iron bridge Of the New-Haven
Railroad. which crosses the New-York and Harlem
tracks Just above Woodawn Cemetery The body
was found early Yesterday The about
thrty-three years old. five feet nine inches in
height and weighed about one hundred and eighty
pounds He had sandy hair and mustache and
forid complexion and wore gray sackcoat. waist
coat and trousers with light Fedora hat There
was deep wound In the back OF the head. The
police believe the was killed while sitting on
the bridge. Only AZ cents was found in his pockets
and nothing by which he could be Identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
washington Nov s.-The following army NAVY
and Marine Corps orders have Dee" 'Ssueu
ARMY

washington.
and Marine Corps orders have been 'ssueo'
ARMY.
Captain ALFRED s. FROST 22d Infantry yin report TO
the Commanding general Department Of the Lakes
for temporary duty
Second SosE PPRTNGToN 18th Infantry win
report to regimentai commander Tor asss""e',
sec0 pToeesS sn city IS and
ion The 4st Infantry until arrival In the Philippine
Islands when he will Join his own regiment
seeo Infansry and JAMES MONROE LOVE Jr 2st In
e .sndy M depS for Examination FOR
First Lieutenant CHARLES TODD 2o'h an ~ NAV
report Fort Sam Houston for such duty as ne may
Second Lieutenant LYNN S. EDWARDS recently sp-
snes to ,'I the sh Infantry and will proceed Gov
ernor's Island for further orders.
asmy Retiring BOARD TO meet at the war Depart
men examination.
First Lieutenant LF;wIE A. GRIFFITH. assistant sur
geon is assigned TO the 42d Infantry.
Captain JOHN CoNKIIN Jr.. 9Th Artillery. will be re-
fhsd as cSba by an ooer to be designated
duty by the commanding general Division of Cuba.
Captain TIFFIN GILMORE. 4ad Infantry. having been
found mentally and morally disaSsinsd fGr .nr
Second Lieutenant BURTON J. MITCHELL. 4oth Intan-
ston as aice-de-camp
First Lieutenant HOWARD K BANE seth Infantry will
report at San Francisco for assignment
NAVY.
Captain NJ NJ. DYER is granted sick leave for three
Naval Constructor W. L. CAPPS IL detached from the
Bureau OF Construction and Repair and Will continue
his duties a member Of Board OF Inspection and
Survey.
Lieutenant a. II. ROBERTSON Is ordered TO the lnde-
pendence. November 81
Commander r f. IMPEY Is detached from the Navy
Yard. Norfolk November a. and ordered home 10
orders.
MARINE CORPS.
Captain c. A. DoYEN is ordered Judge advocate OF
general court martial at the Navy Yard. New-fork
Captain H. l.. DRAPER and First Lieutenant W. II.
CLIFFORD. Jr.. relieved as member and recorder
Of the Examining Board at the Marine BarracKs'
Washington.
Captain l.. KARMANY Is appointed member and FIRST
Lieutenant J. s. BATES recorder OF the Examining
Board the Marine Barracks. Washington.
Major b. r. RUSSELL. upon being relieved by Major
p St c. Murphy. is detached from the Marine Bar =.
racks Newport and ordered the Marine Guard OF
the Work, and as marine officer OF the fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
THE RAPID VEHICLE COMPANY.

According to Philadelphia dispatches. which were
confirmed yesterday in this city, W. W. Gibbs, OF
philadelphia president OF the Marsden Company
and several other corporations Of that city. Is to
no president OF the Anglo-American Rapid Vehicle
Company which was incorporated on Saturday In
Delaware with n capital of {76,coooo. and Francis
D. Carley OF this CITY, II to be It's vice-presdent.
The company IT Is said. controls two hundred pat
ents covering oil and gasolene motors and a large
part OF It's automobile output will be exported TO
Europe AS far could be learned yesterday the
Electric Vehicle Company which. with It's sub
sldiary corporations. Is controlled by whitney
Elklns- Widener interests has no connection with
the Anglo American Rapid Vehicle Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
BOXING.
rrFrRIEs HIS BROTHER AND ROBERT BLEI DI
CHARGED BY MAGISTRATE FLAMMER

JEFFRIEs. HIS BROTHER AND ROBERT bLhl DIS
CHARGED BY MAGISTRATE FLAMMER
James j. Jeffries the prize fighter; his orother
John and Robert Bei. manager of Roster q bia
Music Hall In West Thirty -fourth-st, who were
arrested on Monday night on a charge OF violating
the Horton law regarding boxing. were discnarsed
bv MAGISTRATE Flammer in the Jefferson Market
Court. yesterday afternoon
Emanuel Friend who appeared for the prison.
ers asked Captain Price II he had ever seen
duelling scene in a theatre. Captain Price SAID ne
had and when the lawyer asked him III ne nad ar
rested any one In that connection he SAID ne mao
not Robert billiard. the actor. then testified that
ne had given a representation OF Knockout IN
pay for many weeks. but had not been arrested ior
IL w A. Brady testified that the scene In whlcn
Jeffries and his brother had engaged was mercy
dramatic presentation Of a contest at the Cohey
Island Athletic Club. -, ,,,.
When Chief Devery learned that the pugllists
mad heen released he sent orders to Captain Price
n have his men attend the performance at the
music hall in question and II an attempt were
again made to give a boxing exhibition TO re-
arrest the participants. Learning this, Manager
Brady had Jeffrles give wrestling exnpiton
with Ernest Roeber. Mr.. Brady will this morning
apply to the Supreme Court for an Injunction re-
straining the police from further interference WITH
tho performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
MRS DEWEYS DRESSMAKER DEAD.

Mrs Mary O'Donnell Davey, a dressmaker. who
died on Wednesday, is supposed TO have been
victim OF worry and hurried work incident to pre-
pairing the trousseau OF Admiral Dewey's bride
Mrs Davey died suddenly at her home. In East
Forty first ST. from heart disease. She was born
IN Richmond Va about thrty-three years ago.
James Alfred Davey. her husband. Is a travelling
man and is at present absent from the city
She was for some years with White, Howard x
co hut afterward went into business for herself.
she was successful and had a great many wealthy
natrons Mrs Davey's death did not affect the
rousseau as It was just about completed when
eho Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
CANES OF co. A. OF FORTY-sEVENTH.

Entries for the Company A, 18th Regiment. games
are pouring in. The armory is large enough TO
permit a one hundred yard stragnta way DASH and
the Athletic Committee has added such race to
the programme. After the games run off there
will be dancing.
Entry blanks can be secured Of William H. Rob-
ertson, No. % Park Row. or j. b. ChristoNel. at
the armory The entries close on November l6. one
week before the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
FLED FROM THE INDUSTRIAL SUN
THREE GIRLS WHO GIVE AS THEIR hh"
ruAr, ruEY WERE TREATED HAkeh

LY BY MRS. EYLER.
Camden Nov 3 (SpeciaD.-Three sltls IN
capped last evening from the Industrial INA
Trenton applied this evening TO J. H. Blood .
SS3 Brdgc-ave. for something 10 eat ana -, IN al
sleep. Bloom took the girls to the 'i'y no. r,sr
they were locked up. They gave me hpp,rr,unsssk
Ella Wise sixteen. OF Woodbury.. and 'e'''
Farland. nineteen OF Paterson. .,., through >
They said they escaped by jumping vcecs
window OF the sewing room just before vcsmd,f
last night. and had walked all the way ~ ~
hatess and coatess. and with nothihs n OF ~
girls declared that they ran away pec'ss, ,sr an1
harsh treatment OF the principal Mrs. tns thsrt
that anything was preferable 10 s'a'"'
under her domination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
CHANGES IN AMERICAN MATING co.

At the annual meeting yesterday OF the stock
holders OF the American Mailing Company several
important changes made In the Board Of
Directors The following directors retired: Elver
ton r. Chapman. Grant B. Schey. George Neid-
iinger c. VI. Warner. OF Syracuse. and A. c. Znn
and T. II. Hansen. OF Milwaukee. The new directors
include Joseph 7. Ord. r. NJ Galloway. Frederick
Ihlmann. j. g. JENKINS. OF BROOKLYN; Joseph J.
Messrs. Ord and Galloway said to represent
the Morgan interests in the company and Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
JAMES EDWARD WEEKS DEAD

James Edward Weeks. for many years a clerk in
the Custom House. died at his home No 1874 East
Forty-fourth-st.. yesterday from heart disease. He
born in 1890 In this city and the son OF
Jesse X. Weeks. old time merchant He was
member Of the Society OF Friends, as were his
ancestors.
The funeral Will be held tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
his house. A wife and daughter surxIye hin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
r A. WATSON'S CONTENTION.
W., c.vs HE AND r. J. INQUIRE HAVE BEEN
ELECTED DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND
REGISTER RESPECTIVELY.

REGISTER
Charles Watson, a lawyer. living In inc
WYNN Assembly District got some frienns vi
his to write upon the official ballots on TUESDAY
votes for himself for the office of District Attorney
and votes for Eugene J. MCGUIRE for the once Oh
Register on the strength of fifteen votes ne ue-
clares that he has been elected to succeed us
trict Attorney Gardiner and MI McEuire mas oee"
elected to succeed Register Fromme
1-rdor tho constitution OF the State Mr.. Watson
osserts the District Attorney and Register should
he elected in odd numbered years every two years
and therefore the terms Of Gardiner ana fron',ie
a exnire on December 81. II an office Is 10
he filled and no nomination is made he says IN, me
people have a right TO fill It, 1t may troupe S M,
nv the Board of County Canvassers District A. A.,
to3rnev Gardiner and Register Fromme are not
losing sleep on Mr.. Watson's account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
BIG TOBACCO COMPANY FORMED.

Trenton. n. j., Nov. s.-Artcles OF Incorporate ton
were fled OF the Havana American Company. with
an authorized capital OF 100000 to grow and deal
In tobacco and TO manufacture cigars and cigar
cites. The corporators Leighton Calkins
George T.. Dadum. James h. Wilton and Charles
Z. Woodruff. jr., all Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
FLAT ROBBED IN THEATRE HOURS.

Mrs Annabee NJ Hutchinson, an artist whose
s,udo is in a fat at No IS East Twentieth-st.
reported to he West Thirtieth-st station police
last night that her place had been ransacked by
burglars while she at the theatre. Three
pocketbooks, containing @ and some small
change ard her sealskin coat were taken. The
thieves were frightened away. for several valu-
able diamonds In a jewel case. some silver plate
and iewelry were untouched although exposed to
view Captain Price sent several OF his detectives
,o search for the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
JUDGMENT AGAINST E. BERRY WALL

An inquest was held before Justice Fitzgeral"
and jury yesterday in the Supreme Court in an
action brought against f. Berry Wall by r. E.
Mathie TO recover N44 being the amount due for a
dress supplied TO Mr.. Wallis wife. and there being
no defence judment was directed for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
CHARLES A. BOUTELLEs VIEWS.

Boston Nov 9.-Congressman Charles A bou-
teua ~ Bangor. Me-. who was in this city to-day
said in an interview:
7 believe the Republican victories show that the
nrincipIes on which the party stands are still dear
that Mr.. Mckinley will be renominated and re-
elected
Mr. Boutee did not consider that the elections
indicated whether or not the people Of the several
States favored expansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
PLANS or MR.. AND MRS. WOODRUFF.

Lieutenant Governor and Mrs Timothy l.. Wood
run are packing their household goods with the
end OF the present week They will 90 TO their
Ad'rondack cottage and afterward to New Haven.
where their son Is attending Yale. From New
Haven they Will go to Albany. TO remain until after
the close OF the legislative session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

RUHLIN LHAILE4NbT1o TIT Nhf-h-'ff 'O"''
Gus Rubin yesterday posted $1,000 for fight
with Jim" Jeffres The conditions are that the
fight must be arranged for within six months. IL
the money is not covered by that time Madden says
he will claim the championship for Rubin
Rubin SAYS that ne will fight Jeffries for a side
bet OF from 81 900 to 5000 and that he Is In favor
of the bout taking place at Carson City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
WILLIAM s ANDREWS ELECTED.

vat.rtown. N. Y, Nov. 9.-'The Standard to-
dav announces that William 8. Andrews. OF SYRIA
cuse is elected Justice Of the supreme Court 10
succeed George A. Hardin. of Little Falls, IN the
Vtb Judicial District, including JEFFERSON Onon-
dago Oneida Herkmer. Lewis and OsWego couh,
ties by 12,506 plurality over Howard "issi"s' VI
Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
CHANGES AT NEWARK POsToffIc'.

Washington Nov. (speclaD.-The ros'" u
Al Newark recommends the following change ,,sy
the postofhce there, and 1t is expected 'ns ele.B
Will be made shortly: J. Paul Goets ,sr . 10 cleft
TO carrier Fred G, Stckel. from ear,, r.risd out
Such recommendations are usuaIy s~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
HARDYS FAMILY ABANDONS HOPE.
,,,s cp.NDrAruER TELLS CAPTAIN REYNOLDS
THAT HE DOES NOT THINK THE YOUNG
MANS MURDERER WILL BE FOUND.

Charles Hardy. the grandfather OF Frederick
Hardy jr.. Captain Reynolds, IN BrooKlyh' last
night. and said that the family had given up nope
that the murderer Of young Hardy would be found.
He added that they found no fault with the de-
tectives but that as it would be necessary to put
up fabulous sum reward. the father had
gone back to Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
TO USE YOUNG VANDERBIL7-s INVENTION

Five OF the new locomotives to be built as an adj
dillon to the rolling stock of the New York Central
for which N5.ooooo was provided recently. will be
equipped with the new pattern frebox. which Cor
from sentiment, but because the trials OF The bn
have proved satisfactory. - w WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

Jenkins aud Mr. Uhlmann other interests IN BROOK,
ivn and Manhattan. II Ia expected that the boaIo
VIII reorganize to-day by eecting Mr. ora secono
vIce-president and treasurer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-06
BENEATH A BELL OF
ROSES AND W0LETS
WEDDING OF LAYo NEWMAN
AND MISS FLORENCE NATHAN
dence of the Parents of the
Groom.

Miss Florence Nathan and Mr.. Layo
Newman were married at the home of the
groom's parents, 65S Geary street, yester-
day at o'clock. Rev. DIR. Levy pro-
nounced the words that made the happy
young couple man and wife and the cere-
mony was witnessed by host Of friends
and relatives of the contracting parties.
The spacious parlors were deliberately
decorated with smilax, ferns, cut flowers
and red, white and blue chenille stream
ers. over the door leading to the front
parlor was dove of peace and in the bay
window hung a large floral bell of roses,
violets and lilies of the valley. Under
this bell the ceremony was performed.
The bride was attended by her niece, Miss
Alice Halverstadt, and Miss Hattie New
man, sister of the groom. Colonel Grif-
fin, uncle of Miss Nathan, and Ben
jamin Smith attended Mr.. Newman.
During the ceremony Mrs. Wright pre-
sided at the piano, playing softly THE
Wedding March from "'Lohengrin.' Mrs.
Captain Griffin and Miss. Ethel Newman, a
niece of the groom, sang several selec-
tons. After the ceremony about thirty
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman were entertained at
a wedding breakfast. The young couple
leave for a honeymoon trip south to-day.
Mrs. Newman is the only daughter of
Mrs. Annie Nathan, widow of the late
well-known capitalist, while Mr.. Newman
is the brother of Charles Newman, the
popular and widely known business man.
large number of beautiful and costly
presents received by the young couple at
test the esteem in which they are held by
their numerous friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-06
LOVE THAT WOULD
NOT BROOK DELAY

t the OBJECT a Of his love He sought the
Ss and W on whoaf the choge
coaches. Mr.. bowler returned to the city
and, with a lovers impatience, awaited
the arrival Of the delayed train. The he
66f BRIDE Was by by his side: The happy lovers
FASTENED to the Rev. Charlss Z. Locke
and were united Saturday afternoon, the
day set when their troth, was plighted
In the happiness of the moment the
happy pair did not forget their relatives
match, but as usual the opposition only
increased the flame of love. A dispatch
was sent to the brides family inform
received a telegram from Mrs. Leddy,
conveying her blessing. and wishes for a
life Of unnpteTrruptssd happiness +a1e
gram to the brides mother, Mrs. Bridget
Leddy, Ill lakewood boulevard, 1T became
known to-day that A. L. Dowler, travel.
Clark Bros, Peoria, Ill, and Miss Lillian
Leddy of this city were married Satur-
day in San Francisco. The young people
first met year ago at a social junction on
Dowler was faVorably known to the
family of the bride, but objections to the
wedding were made by Mrs. Leddy and
youth week ago Miss Leddy received
a telegram from her lover from San Fran
cisco, asking her to come Immediately
Last Tuesday she left her home on Oak
wood boulevard and arrived in San Fran
cisco two days ago. No further particu-
lars have been received by the family
Since leaving college at Lake Forest two
years ago, Miss Leddy has been faVorlte
in South Side and North Side society cir
cIes. and her home, with her mother, MRS.
B. Leddy and her sister, Mrs. >. =.
Jones, has been the Mecca of many ad-
mirers.
The engagement with Mr.. Dowler was
of but six months duration. Miss Teddy
would allow nothing TO separate her and
her lover.
wife from whom Mr.. Dowler had sep
arated, was granted a decree Of divorce,
and no time was losU by Mr.. DoWler IN
sending for his Chicago fiancee.
1--WE were opposed to the marriage at
first" said Mrs. Jones, sister of the
bride ION account of Lulian,s extreme
youth but she was determined to marry
Mr. Dowler, and this morning we were
much pleased to learn that the marriage
had taken place. Mr.. Dowler has many
friends in Chicago and is popular with all
Mrs. Fl. Axiom, sister of the bride. is a
well-known actress, her stage name being
Marie Leddy. She was last seen mere IN
the Frohman production OF 'CharIey
PEORIA, Ill. March 5.1-M. A. Dogler
and liquor dealers of this city, for many
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-06
HOW q Brave Deed Was Rewarded.

Morris Bean, the Merchants Exchange
boatman, who with officer James Fergu-
son, rescued James Kitterman and four
other persons from the bay near Meiggs
wharf last Friday, has been rewarded for
his deed. Mr.. Kitterman gave him IS, and
as some of the men struggling in the
water by the side of their overturned
boat would in all probability have been
drowned, Mr.. Kitterman and the others
cannot be classed as spendthrifts. Kit
terman offered Ferguson the same sum,
but he refused 1t, saying that portion
of his duty was to save life. Bean gave
another boatman who assisted in the. res
cue a portion of the reward. So it cost
Mr.. Kitterman So to have himself and
four friends saved from drowning.