davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13
ANOTHER HOLOCAUST.
Terrible Goraagration in New
York's Millionaire District.
THIRTEEN DEATHS AS A RESULT.

Sparks FA ,m the Andrews House
Cause n Fetal Fire Two Blocks
Away-The Police suspect That the
Fire Was OF Incendisry Origin.
New York, April 10.-Fire early Fri
day morning destroyed the handsome
residence of Wallace C. Andrews, at
No. 2 East Sixty-seventh street. and 12
persons sleeping in the house were
burned to death. Firebrands carried
by the wind were blown into an opel
window in the house Of Albert j.
Adams, No. 3 East Sixty-ninth street,
two blocks distant, setting fire to the
house and causing the death Of SER
want. All of the 13 bodies have been
recovered.
Those who lost their lives at the
Andrews fire were: Wallace c. An
drews, president Of the New York
Steam Heating company: Mrs. Wal
lace c. Andrews, his wife, Mrs. GeorEi-
ana Boyden St. John, wife of Mrs. An
drews' brother, Gamaliel G. st. John
an official of the New York Steam
Heating company: 0rson st, John,
years old: Wallace St. John, 3 years;
Frederick St. John, l3 months. and the
following servants: Nellie Boland
Mary Flanagan, Eva Peterson, Kate
Downing, Marie Roth and Annie
Neary.
In the Adams fire Mrs. Mary Lourh
nan, aged 80 years, housekeeper die,
from suffocation and burns. Ia thi:
house seven were more OF les seri
t,,t,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13
THE QUAY TkAL BEGUN.

Tho Evidence of the First Witness
Precipitutcs II Legal Battle.
Philadelphia, April 11.-Ex-United
States Senator Matthew S. Quay aud
his son, Richard r. Quay, were called
to the bar of the court of quarter ses-
sions yesterday, and the trial of the
two defendants was begun. Judge
Craig Biddle was the trial Judge. Dis
trict Attorney Rothermel, after over
two hours had been spent in selecting
a Jury, elected to try the ex-senator
first on that one of the five indict-
ments in which he and his son are va
riously named, which charges Mr..
Quay and the late ex-State Treasurer
Benjamin J. Haywood with conspira-
cy in using the state funds for their
personal benefit and profit, and in a
manner unauthorized by law. This
action practically leaves the ex-senator
alone on trial.
Beyond the selection of jury and
the examination of one witness,
Thomas ]. Barlow, receiver Of the Peo-
pies bank, nothing was done yester-
day.
The only witness examined, Mr.. Bar
low, led to the first clash between
counsel, and apparently indicated that
a determined legal battle, replete with
knotty points Of law, will be fought
in the trial of the cause. The district
attorney called Mr.. Barlow to identify
books and papers found by him when
he assumed the receivership. Mr.
Shapley undertook to cross-examine
the witness with respect to his knowl-
edge of whether certain books. which
the defense 1t is understood claims is
missing, are included in those testi-
fed to by the witness. This was OBJ
jected to, and after repeated efforts to
obtain an answer to the question In
another form 1t was abandoned, and
Mr.. Shapley said he would begin his
ross-examination this morning.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13
brooke Has Cuban Muster Rolls.

Havana, April 1.-THE military au-
thorities today received the Cuban
army muster rolls, which have been
held by the so-called executive COM
mittee appointed by the late military
assembly before It's dissolution. With
General Gomez as the army's repre-
sentative to be dealt with in the mat
ter of payment and discharging. and
with the rolls in their possession, the
Americans will now be In position
to push forward energetically, which
they are fully prepared to do.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13
Roosevelts welcome to Chicago.

Chicago, April 11.-When Governor
Roosevelt last night rose to speak be-
fore the Hamilton club. in the Apo
mattox day celebration, the cheers that
greeted him prevented the speaker for
many minutes from beginning his
speech. It was greeting such as one
man does not receive more than once
or twice In a lifetime. The boxes OF
the Auditorium. as well as the seats
In the hall back Of the banquet floor
were filled with large throng, and
these joined in the welcome that for
q few minutes seemed to overpoweI
the governor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13
Deotb or n Noted HYMN Writer.

Chester, Pa, April 11.-Professor
John r. Sweeney, the music composer,
died at his home in this city yesterday
aged 81 years. Professor Sweeney was
one Of the most widely known relig-
ious song writers in the United States,
and was looked upon as the chief hymn
composer Of America. He wrote scores
Of popular productions and was likewise
a magnetic leader, his greatest work be-
ing as chorister Of the Bethany Sunday
school, Philadelphia, and at the Ocean
Grove camp meetings.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13
Senator Mcmillan Denies n Rumor

SeHHlUT NVINTII"H DerI'eS " N"TfTVr'
Washington, April 11.-Persistent
reports have been circulated here for
some time of an intention on the part
of Secretary Alger to resign after the
inquiries into the conduct Of the war
have ended, and last night these were
coupled with the statement that Sena-
tor Mcmillan, Of Michigan, had beel!
determined on as General Alger's sue
cessor. Senator Mcmillan when seen,
however, made positive disclaimer of
any knowledge Of a change in the
cabinet. 81 know nothing whatever on
the subject" he said, land / wish you
would make that clear. l have no in
formation Of change in the war de-
partment."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13
ex.JusrIce FIELD DEAD

His Service tho Longest In the su-
- prsme Courts History.
Washington. April 10.-Justice Ste
phen J. Field. Of the United States
supreme court. retired, died at his
home on Capitol Hill, in this city. AZ
$3.50 o'clock last evening Of kidney
complications.
Stephen johnson Field, son Of Da-
vid Dudley Field, was born in Con-
necticut in 1916. and was one Of foul
brothers who gained worldwide fame
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13
Dewey Don't Want the Presidency

DeWey DOn't W MT tHe TresFueHc!'
New York, April 10.-Admiral Dew
ey has given to the Manila correspond
ent of Leslie's Weekly an interview re-
garding the suggestion that the ad-
miral be made a candidate for the
presidency next year. The admiral
said that neither by vocation, disposi-
ton, education or training was he ca
pacitated to fill the presidency. He said
that he was too well along in life to
consider such a possibility. His health
would not admit 1t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13
THE LATE STEPHEN J. FIELD.

David Dudley, Cyrus w. and Henry NJ.
being the other three. A graduate OF
Williams college. he went to California
in early life, was elected to the first leg
islature Of the state. became the states
chief justice, and in 1863 was appointed
by President Lincoln to the United
States supreme court. He served over
"a years, exceeding by few months
the long term of Chief Justice John
Marshall.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13
Our Samoan Commissioners

Washington, April 1.-THE presi-
dent has selected Bartlett Trip. Of
South Dakota, formerly minister to
Austria, as the United States repre-
sentative on the Samoan joint COM
mission.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13
Peace Treaty Ratified.

Washington, April 1.-THE final
ceremony in the re-establishment of
peaceful relations between the United
States and Spain took place at the
White House at 2 o'clock this after
noon, when the president and Ambas-
sador Cambon, the latter acting for
Spain. exchanged ratifcations of the
treaty Of peace.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13
Another Suicide Over Dreyfus Cas-

Paris, April I'm. Lorillier, who
was private secretary to the late Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry, who committed
suicide at Mont Valerien fortress last
August, after confessing to having
forged letter largely instrumental In
delaying Dreyfus revision, killed HIM
self last evening. Lorillier had just
been summoned to Paris TO testify.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-13

Twenty.eight Votes For senator.
Harrisburg April 11.-Only % votes
were cast for senator yesterday, as
follows: Quay. IL; jerks. 10; Irwin. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10


$50 s~Sssss{s -.
Gnnsrn - Yssnh f)eAsrr - Il No. 4
Iste.s Il -. Hsses r. -
RI p fssncrp Il q = snspe n r Ma &
Xaecns Il m All II a
Jsrsps x 1ensrn q NJ "a snun ~ r. hsock 4
RAsous Il adA,, March q -
UatA6S ri YyuIlf q N r. 4 No. 1cas
~ +. hscek Il q n Nses' II go Moesiand
Wny ~ m
XhSra n su6nts = ~ Munhe d r Car ~
fSs1s~~s II NO. a. Ssxv.s nA<ha.huua La Z
- hscei 4 eesra Wos1s s.,d Juis, nj II
Rsesi6 u VIM Mslanet. lists = Ana q. haork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
wA~rsp-soARp WITH nooms.

W ASftstt~ Refers Szrt I well Furnishes;
rsssgn anst ssaget axrsrss FER rsar asss " 70
SO Efss sSI sst~s~r tsasnss Se*ter and
kseassky- sssss teerss ara location ses.
sF~ssSss. s3trvss + .. care rSss~inselss-
ges2cTfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

COMPOSITION !. w & =: -
for the trwde 4Apy measured
NonpaYe4i. AfnIcn, BREWER. L.
anA Dmnsi plcA -~ss@fnc&S00
On - aAAso0 r0ofr1ntaz - s Il 800 5|E3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
WANT ADS.

Advertisements unaes aay
hsaAts9 - elasstnsA eelanns.
IL . wesA each fasestieus MIS-
1nem charge. 1Se. CiasaaaeA
aavevttseaents saaniae sns
meath without change - eepy.
else pss ttne <sevea words
ee9ae 60 llneb. On three
neaths' order. ea-1o Des ltns
Der meashs On str imonths' eR-
Der. et.SO per line pes aeaehs
% yearly order. - pes tsas
ees @ensh.
eeseeoesososoeoeoeeeeeee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

NA>TEEA~fsrssase kssNz~sssrsx xssac~ On ar
aesf ear gE1ae Ser GcsspSe m9sn seG--y~ar-
$50 easla. Address = a. care Pest
2asssssse1cer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
LEGAL N0y1C
KING COUNTY SCHOOL d.

KING COUNTY 6CHOOb
Notice i hereby given that ae1
trict No. Is In the Green River
King County. State Of WaAhiuEAN
for sale Coupon Bonds Of said IT,
the amount Of Eight Hundred
Of not leAs than One Hundred Del1g9
and 20 be payable nve yeass -
&C the Once Of the Treasufer
County. State OF Washington. -
Of Washington IN the City OF No
In tho State OF New York. ~ H.
Of the purchaser, the interest g
semi-annuAliy or annually 81 ~
payable at the said Trsaaurer's 80
a the said Fiscal agency 81 tho
sealed bids for the purchase . T.
Treasurer Of King County. State 8
ington. up to o'clock p u. ~
day. August 10Th. lsa9. a. the
said County Treasurer In the CITY 81
said bids win be considered ~ rsQulr
bidders for said bonds are requ1al19M
name price and rate IT Interest -
Will be ready for delivery on sspes
Said bonds WIN not be soid bsaow - 81
All persona bidding for said bonds.
The state e Wsshins,ons are n.y. -
one ID per cent 81 the par value 4
bonds when dsposiiinx with said
no commis.son VIM be sIloved g
sale Of said bonds The pirectofs g.
the right to reject any and al b3da
The purpose Of this bond sale g -
deem the bond issue Of 80 ncw a.
The assessed valuation OF the az :. -
The school buildings and other
property belonging 70 the district -
are valued NJ :. -. ..4.ss.4s.s.
The debt Of the district II -
follows:
Registered warrants =
pa. ossl yu,y 4 iiss 49, $1,000.
'a cHxRLEs y. wHrrLMEx d
As Treasurer OF King County, Is
BY r. r pADpEx. Deputy Trsas.sss =
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY-int IT,
frfct Court ~ the United state. - ~;
District Of Washington Npsfnefl n
yfsion In the matter OF the 49, 49,
Frederick w wald. bankrup -
To the creditors Of Frederick ".
bankrupt, and 10 all other peysons 81
terests go
You are hereby notified that SID - 80
from his ss~hss, ard that n hsann4
be- had thereon. before John r. Hrys. ~
referee In bankruptcy Of sAsd r0a1n fs
room - In that certain bniidtn3 sul.sss3sS
ON the northwest corner o. Fir NJ 80
ard Washington street IN the city q
attic. King county. state Of MnsnSe -
known and DESIGNATED as the Dertex - II
ton building. at 70 u'csork a NJ 49,
3fM day Of August. A. D.. IL. - 49,
time and place you may appear 49, <S
cause II any you have. Why - -
tton should not BE- granted -
Dated at Seattle. washingtnn< S.
r. ~ HoPKN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

MONEY TO loan IT low rate Of interest On
improved city and farm property: Seat
sls property and farms In Eastern and
western Warrington for sale on easy
terms. The Osegon Norfxnee Co Lfd
Hooen =. Fisher. agent, ~ Bailey build.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
AucTios SALES.

AG&ABO2 SALsDs
MONSTER auction sale on Saturday, Au-
gust u. AZ 10 o'clock disqualification 4
Dewitt have received Instructions 20 sell
by aactioa the contents of the weil-fur-
nlshed New Arlington hotel ard restsu-
rant. Second avenue south and Yesier
way. consisting IN part as follows:
Tables. chairs crocksry. glass Kitchen
furniture: also fine parior furniture. car
pets. lace curtains. shades. extra fne
oak, cherry and ash bed sets, springs.
mattresses. toilet sets, sheets slips blar-
kets. comforts, etc; these goods are all
clean and almost new Dor't forget the
date-sasgrsfay. August IL. al 10 O'clock
sharp. Eicserfon 4 Dewitt, Auctioneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

rhs following letters avail ADVERTISER
q thte uk1co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

urel. "a Nonpareil. Ninson. BREWER ana
Lcng Primer. Satisfaction guasan4eed
Cali or address Pcst-Inseliigencsr. osat-
L. s. GOVERNMENT goods: nothing het-
ter for Alaska. timber country and hard
work. cavalry trousers. double over
seat. t2.ss. dyed black. .: Gen. Miles,
storm and cold weather hood coats. - 50.
army black wool hats. SIC: navy under
shelter tents. sc: Springfield carbines,
-, oyersh1rfz. g. strictly all wool. Kirk.
hi First avenue. Seattle.
THE Magic Face Bleaching Stone will
positively remove tan. frsckies, satiow-
ness and snperfiuous hair no possible
injury or harm can result. every lady
lei. Modern Toilet Speciality Co.. =. %.
81 Downs block
DON'T forget to attend monster auction
sale Of the contents u the New Arlington
hotel and restaurant. Second avenue
south and Yesler way, Saturday. Au-
gust T. at ID O'Clock sharp. Read Bick-
erton Desitt's auction notice
LADIES, Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills are the best: safe, reliable:
sss 10 ohs ssa ssr for . Ess
by return mail. Al druxsists Chiches-
ter Chemical Co. Phiia "a. Pa.
WILL e d. EDGAR please leave his ad-
dress at chas. Mischke's White House
saloon? Something important from Gold
Run. Dawson: or address n PanendoT1.
Helena. Mont
MRS. JOHANNA oFTEDAL. Graduate
Medical Eiectr.cian: electric treatments.
baths and Swedish massage. medical ex-
ercises taught. 70 and . Union block
TO MERCHANTS professional men and
all others: Registry books now opea tor
names and addresse. at doubtful deoss
orx. ai1 Pioneer block.
GO to Seattle WOODEN House. SO First
avenue. for dannels, blankets, cassi-
mers wool hats. Suits made to order.
Phone Black IA
SEND your old sola ,swslry: Ne rsmodsa:
Hensel. manufacturing tswslsr. room q
Hinckley block.
SILVER FILINGS from Sc up: gold
0llings from :so up. Teeth EXTRACTED
without pain Dr.. Baker. dentist eul.
nvan block.
NEW HOME sewing machine agency. IA
Columbia street. next door to po1tofdcas
needles. shuttlss and repairs Tor al
MADAM BROWN carries the best hair
goods In the city, gray hair restored TO
natural color without dye. a1s Second
avenue.
IMPORTATION furnished regarding en-
cattle Dstscsiss Asency. II Pisnssr
NONE JENNIE EDGAR. Turkish salt
water baths; scientific massage. compe.
tent lady assistants. ash Columbia
nv u,Vnv u ma A.
rSrlafod. seattle Electro Piatins and
Manufacturing Co. Ills Second
r. 8. POTvIN. superintendent OF build
lngs. Estimates OF costs made 20 S.
neca street. Seattle.
natural color without dye Nine. Brown,
1S13 Second avenue.
PIANOS, carload Kranich q Bach just
Mar;ius. SOS Second.
LADIES MY Monthly Regulator cannot
fall: sample free. Mrs. B. Rowan. Nil
LADIES should know about our treat
ment. special for women. Cali Isl Yesier.
room SIS
posToFrIcE REsrAuRANr-Entra
In alley above postoffice: regular dinner.
CLOTHING cleaned. repaired and pressed
10 Second avenue south Phone Red lisa.
CASH .oaned on eha,tel nortEaxes- Ed
MINNIE MCLAUGHLIN. manicure.
Room 50 Union block
STOVE REPAIRS 40 Ysslse way.
Phone Black 1854
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25
A Big Ranch Deal.

Guthrie, o. T., Sept. 24.-The Rogers
ranch, in Beaver county, Oklahoma,
and the Childress cattle ranch, in the
Panhandle of Texas, containing 200,-
600 acres and upon which 100000 cattle
are now grazing, have been purchased
by r. T. Ellison of Fort Worth, Texas,
for the Swift packing house interests
in Chicago. Titles to three other great
ranches are being examined with a
view to purchase by the Swifts. Only
a few days ago the Swifts purchased
the O'Keefe ranch, in Gaines county,
Texas, containing $4,000 acres, and it is
stated that Swift & Co. and Nelson
Morris, who has invested heavily in
ranches recently, will raise cattle on a
large scale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25
BUTTE BRIEFS.

Jere Collins is over from Helena.
Tom Cooney is over from Helena.
w. H. Stillwell of Libby creek is in
the city.
Arthur B. Brown of Missoula is in
the city.
Ella Knowles-Haskell of Helena is
in the city.
Mrs. w. A. Bawden of Basin is at the
McDermott.
John Wilhart and family of Twin
Bridges are at the McDermott.
Sam Thall, manager of Yon Yonson
company, arrived from the East yes
terday.
Sam Robertson of soap fame and
Asher Rose were arrested last night,
charged with being secretaries.
Pete Harrington, while under the in
fluence of liquor. fell upon the pave
ment in North Main street last night
and injured his head. He was re-
moved to the city Jail, where the city
physician attended him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25
IRRIGATION DELEGATES
A Large Party of Them Arrive
in Butte.
CONDITIONS IN NEVADA
Wheat From That State Received the
Gold Medal at the Worlds Fair.
Storage Reservoirs
Necessity.

large party of delegates to the ir-
rigation congress which convenes in
Missoula to-day arrived in the city yes
terday from Utah, Idaho, Arizona, Ne
vada and Wyoming. They will go to
Missoula this morning. The party is
composed of the following distinguish
ed engineers, farmers and surveyors:
j. E. Stubs, president of the State uni
versity at Reno; r. B. Chisholm, Los
Angeles; Scipio Craig, an editor of Red
lands. These gentlemen have gone to
Missoula. H. B. Maxson of the United
States land survey department of
Reno, New, l.. w. Shurtliff, a Mormon
dignitary of Ogden: T. E. Kicks, Kicks
burg, Idaho; d. w. Ross, state engi-
neer, of Boise; r. P. Chatlin of Noun
tain Home and ]. d. Wood of Spencer
Idaho, prominently identified with the
stock interests of Idaho; Fred Bond,
state engineer of Wyoming; DR.. S. b.
Young, Salt Lake; j. r. Murdoch, state
senator from Beaver county, Utah; c.
r. Hackes, Mesa, Arizona; Elwood
Mead, head of the branch of the irri-
cation service at Cheyenne; B. c. Buff
fun, in charge of the experiment sta
ton at the University of Wyoming; G..
B. HURT, Boise, and John p. Hill, chief
engineer of irrigation work in Salt
Lake.
H. B. Maxson Of Reno Is commits
sioner to Paris from Nevada He was
commissioner to the Omaha exposition,
where Nevada oats raised at the state
experiment station We're awarded the
gold medal.
"Our wheat" said he, "also received
a gold medal at the worlds fair. So
you see what we can do in Nevada with
proper irrigation facilities. Since the
precious metal industry has begun to
Nane in our state much attention mas
been directed to agricultural pursuits,
with the result that Nevada as an agri-
cultural producer is beginning to move
forward at an encouraging pace. We
have room for 500. coo farmers who
could succeed in the farming industry
once the government establish stor-
age reservoirs. We have the soil and
the water, but the latter is not to he
had in sufficient quantities under the
prevailing conditions. We need stor-
age reservoirs. Aside from our farm
ing possibilities we have copper. That
may sound strange, but it is a fact that
new strikes of copper are reported
quite frequently"
Mr.. Maxson met S. V. Kemper and
family of this city in Reno. Speaking
of the general resources of Nevada
Mr.. Maxson said that last year S9.OOO,-
600 worth of cattle were shipped from
the state Mr. Kicks, who is with the
party, used to freight into Montana 80
years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25
HOLE IN HER BOTTOM.
The Transport Lelanaw Ran on
Reef

The Transport Lelanaw Ran on
Reef.
San Francisco, Sept. 24.-The Unit
ed States transport Lelanaw came into
port to-day with the pumps steadily
at work to overcome the effect Of a
hole in the ships bottom. The LEAN
aw sailed for Manila on Sept. with
a cargo Of commissary stores and 200
horses for army use. After leaving thus
port distemper was developed among
the horses and SO many of the s.ni-
mails died that the Lelanaw put into
Honolulu and landed there the COM
missary stores and the surviving horses.
The transport then started on the re-
turn trip to this city. During the three
days prior to reaching this port so
thick and constant was the fog that
no observations could be taken, and
having lost her bearings the Lelanaw
struck a reef near Montara, 20 miles
south of this port last evening. She
was for five hours stuck fast on the
rocks. and when she finally floated off
at high tide, it was found that the jag
ged rocks had torn a hole in her bot
tom.
1t will be necessary for Lelanaw to
go on the dry dock for a considerable
overhauling. In addition to the leak
the vessel was badly strained by her
experience on the reef.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25
Cricketers Arrive.

New York, Sept. 24.-On board the
Cunard line steamer Eturia, which ar
rived to-day from Liverpool ans
Queenstown, were Prince Kumarsh
Ranjistinjhi, with II cricketers, viz.
B. T. I. Rosenquet, G. Brann, G. L
Jessop, A. C. Maclaren, A. Priestly
Mr. Robertson, c. Robinson, A. r
Stoddard, c. L. Townsend, S. NJ. ]
Woods and Barton, the professional
cricketer.
A committee representing the Asso
ciated Cricket Elevens of Philadelphia
was at the pier to welcome the visitors
and the entire party Immediately tool
a train for Philadelphia, where rh'
first games will be played After thes
they will play at Livingstone. Slater
Island.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25
BIG DOC RELEASED.
Notorious Bank Robber and Murderer
Gains His Freedom.

New York, Sept. "A cablegram re-
ceived in this city from Manchester,
England, announces the release from
prison there on Friday Of Daniel f.
Dougherty, alias Big Doc, the notori-
GUS American bank robber and murder
er. The ex-convict is now probably on
his way to the United States. In a
quarrel, most likely over the division
of plumber, in England on Dec. Il, 1887,
Dougherty killed an American confed-
crate named Graham. He was convict
ed Of murder and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at Manchester. His par
don was secured on account of the
prisoners i'll health.
Dougherty was arrested in 1858 for
bank robbery and was sentenced to Is
years Imprisonment at Charlestown,
Mass. He served his full term and was
released in 1888.