davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

longitude - west. Br sh Vincent from Ia
coma for Falmouth.
HoQCIAM-salled. Aprg g schr Jennie
Stella from Hoquiam for Red0a3o. Ar
rived schr Weiancthou and schr John +.
Miller. from san Francisco for HoGG.am.
NANAIMo~Saiied April 8, steamship
Mneola for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
HOTEL aRRiN AIS.
he seattle,

a. W. Hight, -wooliey: E. ".
Ma;hewson, Everett. u. a Ross, an
couVer. II c. Charles Stewart. Tacoma;
l.. y Chrtsslanson. Five Peint; J.. J I4au-
terhsch. Spekane Capt Spaaay. CITY;
Jacob f.evtca, Ts,-s M0lu%s. T. 14pnaan san
Francisco: J. r. Bratnooer. t1ear Lake;
l.. e t4uen, ssa Frnncisc0, Mrs William
\ Redaeia, CITY. John & Darwin. san
Francisco. F.. E Jones san Francisco.
Percy II. Palmer. Everett =. A Ma3g~.
Olympia. oB. Scooey. olympia James
Mrs NJ r. Carpenter ard cail1,e1. t.v
sre,t Thomas kfogn. san FraneisNco, &
a. Putnam. taheon, Neh., +. ". Matthew
son. Everett. u. W McInnt@. Portland,
BGtier. Port Townsend. T. B.acker smi
daughter Helena Mont. -. E Alleti
wife and Children. Ses2ro- II ooliey ; Il,
sairk Chicago H. II Shrewsbury. sedro-
ChuvchSaUsT. Tacoma. ]. u aaicors,
Portland. a. " HiEat Se4rs- " ossisy.
Z. = Y Ioy. Whateom. : kilealt Wat
com Mrs = --.idati NV WhateoTB. II.
Everett. IT EsBsfSoses Everett r. -
Davis. MaTysE.lle. JaItsG oestttrcsff, <ss
York. y Meyer. San feamc.zce, NJ and
Mrs =. J Adams. san Francisco; II. j
FitQtt t'neasgAs. Rowland Hughes, Both
oil. l., = Thsyer. Everett. !. a. Norway.
Everett.
The Butler.
Miller. san Fsrnnrfsco. e EurteIe. IA
coma Il :. i5lsas, &aatcors II Syi
xiM Boston T. " Worcester San Fran
c5Scc. = +. CHRISTIE sands p g. r
" CarEelta Minneapolis c. y AG}f~
nne Fert wayne- Ir4- Mr. @ad Mrs
Feaee Spokane r " w~sfefve{f George
= Castor I&ucalr NsA.. John ~. Shear
foxt~u tskiart ir3.. ElEeoe Taylor.
0ak3ara lns + a1etsoe aad Family
Yaucoaye-: ! " Buck~nAn. Cleveland.
EaWs-,. il t1axuFr %ew YORK ~
Francis Alasks. Al Searaax. Ne~ Ta1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
VESSEL os THE ROCKS.


Tho four raasfr1 schooner Enfs@awf9r ran
orr tbs rocks Al Fss4l w@m Their blu. sunday
ersE ~aS stth there SGu&ay afternoon,
fsaa2n r. sa probable aas was rGStsd on
ssss agzss serious injury 50 sssa tide
The rspf3rt sf THE sEta18nsf t~fgss ste Was
axssssEhs "a snts city o9 ff@ steamer assDse.
sEtrA u sssd tA@ F.sa5s@ ssgr sunday after
~nesn Tse captain ~ the 3esi@ have 20
aa8 iFqslTea II ang aesa wss Needed. but
gh@ skan0sF ef tlss K.ree4gar ta1G@ft fsas
EeF&94s damage had seen tnfasefe1 on
tFsss schooner. ard tAat zE7s @s3sa.a feat all
rtgnt Sc aiRn t'ds watch would 1e ABOUT
q . razr LIZ q kAff iMsAr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

''is aanst sss2f IL = srae. SAID the man
who ka@g ssgnefhing ztsess T@sssans. '-tsa.
'Ns an1F good indian Sc = dead fntsian. bsls
~ yoW knew wny snas T. se~'
Trey SAID :hew - aass
'vTaes.anse. a~sier existing eonsslsians" hs
@xpfs9nsf far insssar has To lie 20 escape
TIE irstseEas II shs white nna.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
rT4MONrs - vel PIE


wsss reading an advertisement ~
49,. Rsrres4v n. ks worcester E-sar-
s,sfgs recently wkfen iszas ms to 4Ffte
49, eam fr1sbfnsiy say never
used aaE rsynetY ssazat ta y soy eajac aus
szArrfseea aATe nexsr haS ia usa rsurs
STAR the or swa doses ~ cure TIE worst
eaA@ ~ssn szvssAS er rff8ssrsn--N A
Stroud. FaoSaEsoke CITY. Nd. Fer sale b.
al .e2asss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

&fSfssz ezyttS srspIUE.
TssIr@rs Anss BrTAn are accusing each
esEzer u trying "a bFsax IA, the Democratic
party. wssrssssr ere Is most guilty ought
- rnc~tve . aseza..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

and Orescn Shcrl Line.

LOW E>r aAaE,>->itoBEf,f ROT III
s~st--s - AZ Fonts ksa<t al southeast.
"a F'eFtE4sss. NA4{ E-stsu = - as1 AsseSeF
yuma gsss4Acs . eyer. Gpsoasf~se3 ss-r-
&c tSis ADA lee ?4S l.s1ssx :. a. a.
80 ee~t- klDtsSA 50 Fer ISksts -
- 4. 80 az leoshts IS +sss Ia4ts4 ssa a
S~s-asa % AssTup@. ga % - adde's =
Sta Ate&srA- = x0ut 6,s ffrs< AsSE .sx.
S.~s- W III. aerssat u r. A. past-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
Mr.. saoIpbu> Bnseh

IL The PRINCIPAL St9ekhnsfsr 81 the CsrAa.
Pacific Hotel G'hsa#Eo. That accounts f3r
- generous TnagHtnCencs adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
r.,cl,E.usIraN - HAWAIIAN IsI.ANI,s

u the f-tnctglaE EtaGkifffssfsr n fl1ss tsrA1s.
Pacific tfgtef GNse@Fa. That accounts for
- generous I1aEHtnGenc* adv
EXCURSION To HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
IRE uA3astas steamer f3sy0Hg@ sailing
s~rsr- seattle Arvs} q fyy Honolulu Rn2
s~s8rsfs IN the ~ ~ Hfea t&ansss gstmg nsss
pesaers ample tsass % see All seints IL sn~
feye<. E8r F8N 1nf0rgrsa ston Rates bsrfh
rs.zs Ys-a- ssrS- ctr. Csi5 a y +. fSY or . y
ny tseket offices. ~ Frank Natefhoase.
LA 1f4 Bgrk@ building
We wsgI sstp 1we large blnebss -
bananas fssr e nr f@5sT stsnehess ~ 3
fsilv Tsscaesi and fre.Ezt prapzkgs 1T
fsFsf MEea fsser 80 z@attke. thence sSnfss ssagi
Ia ary Dosns desired send -ca@h Mia
s.Yser aT4 f81 aatprsfg directions fas II szsss-
lsslu Tre.3ea1 Frat Company. Heaolalu,
fsox =
OVER ora shaasar1 satisfied Seattle
RACERS haze saagat Crescent Bicycles tae
past ssa years.
xFgsSFk f-a vel PKG $50
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
EMPRESS ANGRY.
Her German Majesty Not Likely TO
Get Any More Congratulations
From the Municipality.

BERLIN, November 1S.-A great
sensation has been caused by the EN-
press letter TO the municipality ae-
knowledging the congratulations ON
Her Majesty's birthday In which she
takes occasion 10 express pain at tho
fact that a teacher Of the Royal Uni
versity rldiculed the Bible lin man-
ner to most deeply injure all morality.
and, above ALL, Christian feeling"
This refers to speech OF DR.. Preuas.
a Jewish tutor. who paraph.raed the
message OF Job: His Excellency gave
and His Excellehcy taketh away; bless
ed be the name Of His Excellency."
1t appears that the Empress was dis
pleased at the hostile attitude Of tho
municipality in regard to the levying
Of taxes to support the Lutheran
churches, as the councillors. mostly
radicals, socialists, etc, opposed tho
measure. So great was the Indignation
that the National Zeitung declared
Court Chamberlain Won Mirbaah, who
signed the letter in the Empress name.
should have resigned rather than do so.
II Is certain the council viii not send
the Empress any more congratulate
tons
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
Special to the Register.
CTEJTpENUJIJE n

Special to the Register.
STEUBENVILLE, O., November is.
Developments of startling nature to
many citizens of Mt. Pleasant and
neighborhood came to light this morn
ing in the GosnelI murder case, when
Quincy Cramblet. son Of a prominent
farmer, was arrested, charged with the
murder. The arrest was made by Con-
stable Drake, of Dillonvale, and Deputy
William Garrison. and the prisoner
was taken to Dillonvale to be held at
the home of Constable Drake until
Monday, when he will be given a pre-
hminary hearing. Ever since the muir
der Cramblet, who it is alleged, had
been counting Gosnelrs daughter, has
been under suspicion, and on November
9th he was arrested by Constable Nc
Masters, of Mt Pleasals. but after a
thorough and rigid examination before
the Constable and D. Glenn, the latter
being brought into the case to ascertain
IL Ills SuoulNSI DOlC HlsA ND tAN1e AASAO
have been made by the recoil of gun
heavily loaded with slugs, it was an
nounced that he was found to be entire
ly innocent and he was dismissed. The
arrest of the same man to-day by the
Dillonvale constable was caused by the
adverse criticism of the Mt. Pleasant
officials in not holding Cramblet for
the murder when he was first arrested,
and also to gain the $500 reward offer
ed by the Commissioners, but Mt. Pleas
ant citizens still express doubts of his
guilt and say the prisoner has always
borne a splendid reputation. He is
thirty-two years OF age and the son Of
reputable parents, and since suspicion
has rested upon him, has upon several
occasions asked that he be arrested and
given a thorough examination in order
that he may prove his innocence and
forever be freed from all suspicion Of
committing the crime. When arrested
this morning he remained decidedly
cool and willingly accompanied the Off
GERS, who were far more excited than
their prisoner. He will be returned to
Mt. Pleasant Monday for preliminary
hearing Cramblet is neighbor of
the Gosnell family and courted Miss
Gosnell for a long time, but whether
he continued his attentions after the
murder cannot be learned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

Special to the Register.
BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, November
1S.-Dressed in coats OF tar and feath-
ers, Nellie Jackson, her aged father-ln-
law, Edward Jackson, and Dave Rick
man arrived in Bellefontaine at an
early hour this morning, having walked
from West Liberty, eight miles away.
The journey was not one OF choice,
but rather from force, for it was mob
Of enraged citizens who had spread the
tar and applied the feathers and started
the trio on their eight mile tramp.
The incidents leading to the affair
would make a volume, but the direct
cause of the mob violence was an in
cendiary fire early Friday morning.
Friday morning the barn of Marshal
Daniel Kralbill was burned, and Nell
Jackson and David Hickman, who had
been seen in the alley, were suspected,
arrested and Jailed.
Edward Jackson, an old man OF 70
years, resisted arrest and was also
locked up. The house of Nell Jackson
was searched and alleged stolen goods
were found there.
Nell Jackson is a white woman, who
since her marriage to Grant Jackson,
a colored man, about ten years ago, has
been in trouble and in Jail repeatedly.
Grant Jackson was once tarred and
feathered, and only few years ago
was killed by fellow townsman. The
men in the case are colored.
Friday night the citizens of West Liber-
ty TO the number of $780, gathered in the
streets, determined to seek redress for al
legged grievances. A committee was sent
to the home of Marshal Krabill to secure
the keys to the jail. He refused to give
up the keys and the committee overpow-
cred him and secured them but not until
he had been so severely injured that one
of his arms is now carried in sling.
Going to the jail, which is located in the
town hall, the prisoners were secured and
marched to the mill race, where one by
one they were stripped and plastered with
tar and feathers and then made to walk
up and down in the water of the mill race.
All were then tied together and with
whips the crowd beat them numerically.
Finally taking the trio to the Bellfontaine
pike the mob turned them loose with the
instructions never again to return to West
Liberty.
Ii was almost daybreak when naked and
bleeding they arrived here and went to
the homes of relatives.
Physicians say that the cuts about the
face and breast of Jackson are not fatal,
but serious. The bodies of both men are
IN bad condition, and the physicians say
that vitriol had been thrown on them
The victims all plead innocent Of the
charge of arson, on which they were ar
rested
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
FOUND ONE GUILTY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November 49,
David J. Rieger, former president Of
the Missouri National Bank, which fall
ed in November, 1896, owing depositors
over million and a half dollars, was
to-day found guilty of misapplying the
funds of the bank. Former Cashier
Robert D. Covington, indicted jointly
with Rieger, was acquitted. Reiger is
now in business at Springfield, Ills, and
Coyington at Chicago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 1S.-An-
drew Carnegie will leave Pittsburg for
New York tomorrow morning, after a
weeks visit looking after his many in
terests in this vicinity. He was induced
tonight to answer a few questions
upon matters Of public interest.
When asked what influenced him to
remain in business, he replied:
"Well, there is very little to say
about it. 1t was very natural for my
thirty-odd partners 10 be tempted by
the seemingly high offer made for the
business. When I was spoken to on
the subject my only question was
whether the partners desired to accept
it. l satisfied myself that they did.
That was sufficient for me. told them
that | could have nothing to do with
any stock speculation, but | gave them
the option to take over my interests,
so they could do what they liked. | be-
lieved the transaction was closed, but
circumstances arose which prevented
its consummation. 1 also think that
many Of the partners became less
anxious for the sale than they were at
first; at any rate, the result was that
the whole matter fell through, and here
we are again. That is all there is
about it"
WAS not the price considered too
high?" was asked.
81 don't know about that" he an
swered. Probably some thought it
was and others thought it was not. l
had a very decided opinion then-I
have the same opinion now. 1t was
not nearly high enough. / was asked
what price | would take to give an ex-
tension of the option and I declined to
give it on any terms. | knew that as
a mere money proposition | was max
ing great sacrifices of my interests.
The next party that wants an option
will have to take it at greatly en-
HANGED price, as far as l am concerned
and instead of giving me million for
the option l gave, shall want five.
The Carnegie Steel Company has just
begun to grow
do you think the country can con-
tinue consuming SO much iron and
steel?"
This is not to be decided solely by
reference to our own country" MIR.
Carnegie replied. 81 believe the world
to be short of steel. The article is go
ing into SO many new uses supplanting
other articles, that it would be difficult
to supply the wants of the world
'fThen you think the present condi-
tons will continued"
"Oh, no, / don't. The iron and steel
businss is like the sea, a succession of
waves and tides. high then low; but as far
as next year is concerned, cannot see any
cause short of phenomenal one which
can prevent its being a year with much
more profitable results than this has
been"
You still think Pittsburg is to be the
center of steel?"
Think is too weak a word; have not
doubt on that subject, neither will you
in three years from now"
''Why do you say three years?'
Because there are some things 1 believe
will be accomplished in three years that
will prove me a true prophet I have
heard of some plans that give me much
satisfaction"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
RUMPUS IN A CHURCH.
Deacon Dater May Be Deposed for Using a
Camera on Sunday.

RAMSEY, N. j., November 1S-The
trouble in the Christian Reformed
church at this place, which took the
action Of putting John Y. Dater, editor
of the Ramsey Journal, out of the
church for using his camera on Sunday,
is still at its height.
At the last meeting Of Glasses, Editor
Dater was not able to be present, on
account of sickness, and a committee
was appointed to take the evidence.
They met to-day, but Rev. Trompen re-
fused to open the church doors, not haV-
ing sufficient time to get ready. He had
the same length Of notice that was
given TO the other side.
The committee then met and heard
the evidence of Dater and his wife and
witnesses. Feeling is running high in
town, and Rev. Trompen has called a
congregational meeting for Thursday
night, with the ultimate purpose of leg
islating Editor Dater out Of the Office
of deacon. 1t promises to be a warm
affair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
GAIN FOR TAYLOR.
Decision of Judge Jones Gives Him the
Contested Votes in Nelson County.


Contested Votes in NeIsoa County.
LOUISVILLE, KY. November 49,
General Taylor gained 1.1sS votes to-
day through a decision OF Judge Jones
at Glasgow. KY, in the Nelson county
case. The Courier-Journal reports
frcm the official count in lis of the
119 counties of the State. gave Taylor
plurality OF 261 This. with the Nell
son county votes, makes Taylor's plu-
rality 1,459. according to Democratic
newspaper figures, which are less IA
vorable to him than those received
from Republican newspaper sources and
at the Republican State headquarters.
In addition the official count in Louis
vile has shown gains of several hun
dred votes for Taylor over the unoffi-
eial returns, which are not yet includ-
ed in the Courier-Journal estimates,
the counts in this city and county be-
ing still unfinished Republican esti-
mates of Taylor's plurality are only
about $500.
Judge Jones's decision in Glasgow
to-day involved 1873 votes. which,
though cast for w. S. Taylor, were GER
titled for w. P. Taylor by the precinct
officers because Of an error in print
ing the forms. Judge Jones. on appli-
cation of Taylor, granted writ direct
ing the precinct election officers of Nell
son county to correct the error in their
certificates and certify the vote Of w. S.
Taylor.
Over twenty indictments were re-
turned to-day by the federal grand
jury against alleged violators of cleo
ton laws. but pending the arrest OF the
persons wanted no names will be made
Dublic
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
BRIDGE COMBINE.
Understood That Only One Concern
Stands in the Way Of It's Com
pletion.

PTTTSBURG, Pa, November 1917
the new S67,O0o000 bridge combine
known as the American Bridge Com
pany, held an informal conference here
to-day with the Pittsburg manufactur-
ers. The work accomplished is not def
initely known as none of the members
would talk 1t is believed. however,
that the combine will be completed
soon, the only obstacle being one con-
Germ. This demands cash in full in
stead of payment partly in bonds Of its
plant. Mr.~I. G. Ladd. Of New York,
one of the principal promoters and
still in the city, and it is thought am
other meeting will be held on Monday
or Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
AN EARLY TRIAL
Sought by Senator Finn. Who Alleges His
Prosecution is for Political Purposes.

Prosecution is for Political Purp poses.
PITTSBURG, Pa, November 49,
The 100000 damage suit brought by
the city of Pittsburg to recover money
alleged to have been loaned to Senator
VIM. Finn by former Assistant City At
torney w. H. House, will not be tried
by jury, Senator Finn asking that a
trial by jury be dispensed with and an
agreement to that effect has been filed
in court. Judge ]. w. White signed an
order advancing the case to the foot Of
the present list, and Monday, Novem-
Der u. has been fixed as the time TO
begin the trial.
Counsel for Senator Finn presented
a petition to the judges Of the Ale
gheny court to-day praying that the
case be tried just as soon as the court
is able to take 1t up and consider it
The petition AYERS that the charges
are false and unfounded and that be
is able. ready and willing TO prove to
the satisfaction of the court that he is
not guilty of any Of the matters or
things charged against him; that the
litigation is largely influenced by po-
htical considerations and the mere fact
that the case is impending against him
is being used by his political opponents
10 injure him in the eyes of the people
For this reason he desires a speedy
trial. The preparation OF the caes has
caused an immense amount OF labor,
but he is now ready to submit the books
and accounts and other proof to the
court in support Of his aYermen1S
named above.
Counsel for the other defendants. ex-
City Attorney Moreland, his assistant,
House, and Booth & Finn Joined in the
prayer for an early trial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
LINIMENT FOR MANNED PUPILS.
Football Craze Attacks Trenton's Public
Schools

TRENTON, n. j., November 49,
The foot ball craze has taken such a
firm hold on the pupils in the public
schools Of this city and bruised bodies
have become so frequent that the au-
thorities have supplied the schools
with medicines to be used by the
teachers in emergencies.
Every school has two or three foot
ball teams that fight their battles at
recess and during the noon hour on the
Fairgrounds Of the school Rivalry
between the teams is sharp.
Heretofore it has been the custom
for teachers to send injured pupils
home. but so much time was lost that
the standing Of the boys in their class
es was seriously affected. and 1t was
decided that the best thing to do was
to traiD the teachers how to dress
wounds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
SENT TO CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, November 1s.--Alonzo
T. Whitman, the alleged bank swindler.
was to-day turned over to Detective
Burke. OF Chicago, who came here with
.requisition papers.
Requisitien papers from Pittsburg
though expected this morning, had not
arrived for Robert j.. Knox, and he is
still in the Tombs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

NEW YORK, November 1s.--Tha
British steamer ]. w. Taylor, from
Santos, is detained at quarantine un-
der suspicion OF having bubonic plague
among the crew. One man died at sea
November with very suspicious symp-
toms, and Capt. Waters and the ships
cook are both i'll and showing indica-
tons OF bubonic swellings. The ]. w.
Taylor left Santos, Brazil, October "A.
with full cargo OF coffee and sailed
direct for this port. On November
Robert Hope, aged % years, the stew
ard, was taken sick and on the 7th
died. His remains were buried at sea.
He was a native of England. Hope
was in hospital at Santos for about
two weeks suffering from an. eruption
thought to be eczema. He returned to
duty before the steamer sailed and af-
ter seven days at sea complained OF
pains in the head, limbs and back -
was put to bed in an exhausted q
ton and on the second day devq
fever. The Captain treated him
such remedies as the ships me
chest afforded, nursed the man
care until he died.
On arrival at quarantine the cas-
reported TO the health officer and inn
OF the fact that the captain and cook,
were in constant contact with the 8
men, were both ailing the steamer wsN
detained at quarantine for disinfection.'
The sick men viii be transferred TO Swim
burne Island for treatment. All OF the
crew will be sent to Hoffman Island for
observation.
In view OF tho possibility that tho sick
ness on board the j. W. Taylor and In the
absence OF DR.. Doty. health officer OF the
port DR. II 3. Sanborn. chief deputy IN
charge, decided to call together the advis-
DRY board of physicians appointed several
years ago The board members are Doc
tors e, G. Janeway. 7. II. Prudden, ]. u.
Bryant, G. L. Peabody. w. M. Polk. II.
NJ Blggs. w. II. Draper. y, II. Glrdner, r.
II. Derby, and II. w. McIane.
The quarantine officials will consult with
this board and carry out any suggestions
which they may make In the meantime
the the disinfecuon steamer james w.
Wadsworth Is alongside the infected craft.
steamlng all the clothing and other textile
fabrics. The crew Of the J. w. Taylor
numbers d persons; the captains wife 10
also on board. The captain and the cook
are the only persons affected as yet and
they are not very Ill.