davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
NOLINEUX CASE REsUBMITTED.
Grand Jury Anidnvit I'm Reply to os-
horne's Chnrges.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Justice Fursman'
in the criminal term of the Supreme
Court to-day, signed the order resubmit-
ting the case OF Roland b. MolineuX, ac-
cused OF the poisoning Of Mrs. Kate
J. Adams, to the grand jury.
Colonel Church. foreman Of the grand
Jury that failed to indict Molneux, hand
ed down an affidavit to-day. in answer to
charges preferred by Assistant District
Attorney Osborne, a few days ago Mr..
Osborne, in his charges, said that the
grand jury asked questions OF witnesses
which tended to eXonerate the accused,
instead of convictlng the guilty person.
The substance of Colonel Church's denial
of Mr.. Osborn's charges was that neither
he nor any other member Of the grand
jury had any feeling or bias in the trial.
ard that his Acquaintance with General
Molineux. the father Of the accused man.
was confined entirely TO military matters,
Colonel Church being editor Of the Army
and Navy Journal.
The grand jury. he says, gave careful
and exhaustive consideration TO the case
and lot a member vas convinced that
the address on the poisoned package w2s
written by MolnouX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
zgyE1yY.swTs1s1
DEATHS.

DAVIS.-Mr. PATRICK DAVIS, sexton
of the EbeneZer Baptist church. died
Monday. June 18th. at +. NJ. at his res~
idence. No 523 north Henry street.
lie leaves a wife and two sisters Ia
mourn their loss.
Funeral notice will be given hereafter.
GHIIAM.--Died, June Il, 1899, In Prince
Edward county. near Pamplin City. Va.
Mrs ANN OLIVIA GILLIAN, wife OF
John w. Gillian, and the only sister OF
W. T. I.efew. of Richmond, Va. leay-
ing husband, two children, and three
brothers TO mourn their loss.
NOWIIN.-Died. Sunday. at A. NJ.
at her residence. Mrs. II. c. NOWLlN,
widow Of j. NJ. Nowlin, In the 9th year'
OF her age.
WINGFIELD.--Died, at a. NJ, juno
18th, at his fathers residence. "Chestnur
View" Mechanicsville turnpike. Herr
BERT LINWOOD. the only child Of Lin
wood Davis and Blanche Hargrove Wing
field; aged % months.
Funeral from 52} north Fourth streec
TUESDAY. June 10Th, at II A. NJ. Friends
Of the family invited 10 attend.
Baltimore. Tennessee and Norfolk pa-
pers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
RECEIVING OFFICE RAIDED.
Trolley Railway Funds Taken by
Observation-Disclosures Held ID.

PHILADELPHIA, June ia gang Of
masked robbers. probably ten in number,
early this morning raided the receiving
Office OF the Falrmount Park Transporta-
ton Company. at Belmont, in Fairmont
Park, and after holding UP the receiver
and five other employees of the railway,
blew open the safe. securing S3.5OO55, the
company's receipts for two days.
In addition TO the men who actually
committed the robbery. others operated
miles away from the scene by destroying
telegraph and telephone wires connecting
with the trolley companys main Office.
Peter Duffert and Charles Smith, who
say that they live in Newark, n. j.. and
Albert Leeds, Of Philadelphia. were ar
rested In Falrmount Park this afternoon.
on suspicion OF being connected with the
robbery They were sent to prison for a
further hearing, i'm default OF bail.
Charles 4. Porter, president Of the
Paramount Park Transportation Com
pany, said this afternoons:
There IS every reason 10 believe that
some former employees Of the transpOrta-
tiohs company were implicated in the rob-
berry We nave been compelled TO hire
men OF whom we knew little. The famil-
iarity of the robbers with the methods
pushed by the company shows that they
were not ignorant outsiders. 1t Is my
opinion that expert cracksmen have gain
ed the ear of some Of cur discharged
employees, and in that way the con-
spiracy was Matched and carried TO a
successful outcome"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20

Articles Signed for n Fight Between
Them-COnditions.

NEW YORK, June 19.-William Brady
and Tom O'Rourke. representing Jim jeff
ries and Tom Sharkey, respectively, met
to-day and signed articles Of agreement
for a fight between their men. The
fighters agree 10 engage in contest Tor
the championship Of the world, under the
following conditions:
That the contest shall be twenty-five
rounds for a decision, and shall take
place October q, 1899 The principals
agree TO accept the best inducements Of
fered before midnight september !. 1888,
and if held IN New York state the con-
test is 10 be strictly under the lnterpre-
tation OF the Horton law. The contest
shall be governed by the Marquis or
oueensberry rules, and the men shall be
permitted to fight with one hand Tree.
each protecting himself in the breakaway.
They are TO part at the command OF lne
referee. Soft bandages are TO be allowed.
but they must be satisfactory 10 the
referee and the opposing principal.
The gloves shall not weigh less than
five ounces, and each principal shall be
nernnitted 10 furnish his own gloves,
which are 10 be submitted TO the referee
for his approval at 3 o'clock on the day
OF the contest, and remain in his custody
until the men enter the ring.
The official time-keeper OF the CLUB must
be satisfactory 10 both principals, ana
each contestant will be allowed one time
keeper
George Sller was agreed upon as referee.
The winner Is TO take the entire purse.
The agreement provides that IL either
man should suffer a defeat between nov
and the time OF the acceptance OF the
purse, the match will be declared OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
WRITE A LETTER.

Many women live where there IS no ssill.
full specialist in womeD's diseases, and still
more cannot afford 70 pay the high ices
charged These sufferers should follow the
example of Mrs Anna Willy. OF Worthwhile,
SPHINX Co.. s. OAK, who writes as follows
10 DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo n. Y;
Il am enjoying good health, thanks TO You,,
kind advice and valuable Tenedies' sulIS'eu
very much with female ailments Tor more tnah
two years when l wrote 10 YOU Tor advice. Aiter
carefully following your frce advice ana taxing
six bottles each Of Dr.. Pierce's Favorte Pfcsciip-
ton aud Golden Medical Discovery l am now
a well and happy woman have ais0 tsheh
several v!als Of your Pleasant Pei!ets' WHICH
did me great deal Of good"
DR.. Pierce has probably treated and cured
more cases Of female weakness, pains IN
the back, side and abdomen, nervousness,
headache. irregularities, alterations, tn
mors and other female troubles than any
other living physician. His wide expert
ence peculiarly fits him 10 bring about cures
when every one else fails. He charges 10
fee whatever 20 those who write INN lor
advice. and he invites all 70 consult MN
free BY inNl His wonderful remedy,
DR. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription. can
be depended upon To- overcome nearly eV.
erv kind of Disease that af?icts girls ana
women. II contains no alcohol, opium, or
other narcotics and does not create craving
for injurious stimulants, as is SO often Tue
case with other medicines advertised for
woman's ailmerts.
An honest medicine dealer VIII give, you
DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescription, ana nor
trv 20 persuade you 10 take some inferior
substitute for the little added profit he may
make thereon.
Those who wish may enclose 81 one-ccnt
stamps in their letters, aud DR.. Pierce VIII
send free his Ioo8.page Common Sense
Medical Adviser, which is the most cont
plete and practical family doctor book ever
published, containing over 100 pictures
The same book, cloth bound, 81 stamps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
HARVESTING THE JAMES.
Work IL Now i'm Progress-ItnndIipg
the Old EIume

winston Brothers. who secured the con-
tract for the construction OF a dam across
the James, and other work connected
with the erection OF the plant of the Nir-
sinia Electrical Railway and Develop
iineht company. ON the site OF the old
haNai Mills. have a force of men at
=, a corps of engineers Is now running
mes and giving locations. This work
Wil Dc completed in a comparatively
snort Time. Then the real work Will be-
Kan. IL VIII he In direct charge of Mr..
Charles LOcher, who has had a great
amount OF experience in work OF this
character.
The old Haxall Mills have not wholly
disappeared For many weeks a big
force of hands have been at work de-
mohshing the walls and tearing up the
foundations, but much Of the latter re-
mains IL Is interesting TO walk around
the spot where the old buildings used ID
stand and observe especially the sOlidity
OF the masonry which supported the
lofty walls OF the structure that was a
Rict mond landmark. The masonry. Of
brick and stone, 10 superb Old men
say that such work Is not generally so
substantially done at the present DAY.
The brick Of the walls Is stacked up
near where the buildings stood. They
cover an acre or more.
The immense iron fume used to con-
duct the water from the river TO the tur-
Tine wheel has been disiointed. and sold
10 The Ola Dominion Iron ana Nail
Works. El'h section Is probably twenty
feet In length. ana nearly exactly six
iCet in diamctei The iron Is ncarly Il
quarter OF an inch in thickness
Il he weight and unwie.dy character of
each section makes It difficult OF hand
ling. 4 block and tackle, with three big
negroes at the end of the rope. and
wooden rollers beneath the section. is the
method used 10 get ii TO the Aat-cov.
which stands on the siding short dis
lance from where the hume was taken
up. Getting II on TO the car is another
story
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
CONSOLIDATION or Our BANKS.
Emphatic Denial THAT Negotiations
Are Pending.

arc lfhHihEs
a statement published i'm an afternoon
Ia-.. yesterday to the effect that a
s.u was on foot looking to the con-
s..t.u of the National Bank Of Viz
ta t.. Citizens Exchange Bank. the
a.. Bank. and the Metropolitan Bank,
denied last night by the presidents
.l tla institutions named, except one,
. H nor disposed 10 discuss the mat
.l
...-. George l.. Christian. president Of
o.. National Bank of Virginia, declined
.ls- the matter. However II was
d.. e. with the heads Of the other insu-
Colonel W II. Palmer. president Of the
.-. Sank. was very emphatic. NO ne
ta..Ds looking 10 the consolidation OF
% o.ty Bank with any other whatever
en- .4.ug." ne said; none nave ever
t begun, and, 50 far as l know, none
H l. opened"
here is any such deal on foot l
1857 nothing whatever OF II" SAID mr.
~. Carter president Of the Me-
.t.u. Il should think ! would know
'..r. were any truth in the report.
I.s. Ieut W NJ. Habliston of the Citi-
o Exchange. was equally emphatic.
>. Te as j know" De said yesterday
.nn 'the report Is absO utcly UNI
t. 1lr Habliston was in great hurry
n DIS train % Petersburg where
20 I.s lie ala not discuss the report
r,. unor that hcre IS to be a bank
..t.n ton I'm Richmond il probably
r.L though 81 viii hardly be OF the
Character outlined in the publication re-
i f1 The details have not been
.pOn and possibly viii not be soon
is reason TO believe that only two
win be included in the deal II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
Hats Trimmed Free.
We close at O'Clock every thursday for
employees holi holiday.

the only variation being that departments
OF music and art Will be created as cleo
tiyes in the courses taken by women.
70 carry out either Of these lines of ac-
ton Will require a considerable addition
10 the endowment of the college. The
latter seems decidedly more popular here,
and It is thought by some will be adopted
b. the trustees, II the way be clear. An-
other institution for the higher education
of women is much needed in Virginia,
and II is thought that Hampton sidney
IS peculiarly adapted to supply TINS want,
because of ID It's quiet and retired lOca-
ton %, its remarkable healthfulness ~,
the hallOWed associations connected Win
the place "a. the small cost at which
educational advantages are furnished and
90 the reputation which the college has
maintained throughout its history for
honest work and thorough culture.
Only the Board Of Trustees can deter
mine what shall be done. In the mean
time, the alumni and friends of the col
lege can bear the matter in mind and be
ready to help when the hour for action
arrives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Sam W. Bigger. Of Charlotte, y. c.,
was in the city yesterday.
Rev. Mr. Gordon. OF Lexington. No. IS
in the CITY visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. s. Brooker. Of Bam-
berg. :. c.. are the guests of DR.. BOyce
ID. Brooker.
Mrs W. r. Hanes, Of Cumberland
county, f. in the city on a visit TO her
daughter. MIS- George Jefries.
MIR. and Mrs. j.. Fred. Wilson have re-
turned 10 the city from their bridal trip.
They are at home to their friends a No.
27l7 east Broad street
High-Constable L. c. Garrison has gone
TO Minneapolis. Mimi. to be gone one
week, attending the Grand Council. Junior
order of United American Mechanics.
Air. +. @. Steane, an old war Howitzer,
of the First Company, now residing in
Philadelphia is in the city, the guest
of his brother-in-law. Mr.. Norton Savage.
Through some mistake, Howard Twi
ming name was left out OF the first honor
list Of the intermediate Il, l., of the
Richmond High School. published Sun
day.
Mrs. Albert c. Bruce left yesterday
morning for Cincinnati 10 attend the an
nual meeting of the Music-Toachers' Ma
tional Association, Of which she is vice.
president
Mir. r. A. T. Dabney left yesterday
morning for Enfield. King William coun-
W 10 dtlfIN l4c lultIdl o. Ills oulA
brother, Mr. Il. W. Dabney, who died
Sunday morning.
Mir. Eugene j. BCllcnOt, Of Santiago,
who has been visiting his mother for the
past week. left for New York last night,
from whence he will sail tomorrow for
Santiago via Porto Rico.
Mr. Solomon Arnold, a retail merchant
and capitalist, OF Davenport, Ia, who
is the guest Of Mr. NJ. Arnold. No 20l
east Clay street, will leave in few days
TO visit friends in Delaware.
A public meeting Of Richmond Lodge,
No. /. Royal Tribe OF Joseph. VIII be held
tonight at Smthdeal Han. Ninth and
Broad streets. Supreme-Organizer II. B.
Vowel ana others will speak, and re-
freshments will be served.
Professor Edmund Harrison, president
Of the Bethel Female College. Hopkins
vile. KY. who is here on a short visit,
will remain through this week. and is
stopping at ZIG east Franklin. His school
has Just closed Il splendid session, and
the outlook is bright.
Registered In New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
H$OHAE.l $780, $780,
" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more Delicious and wholesome
c,ymao~ CO..

George county. Va. was popular visitor
in the city to-day.
Messrs. Robert Allison and b. W. Spain,
or Norfolk, Va, are in the city, stopping
at the Hotel Johnson.
MIR. II. III. Beers. the Misses X b. and
Minnie T. Beers. and Mrs. O. II. Hill. Of
Richmond; O. A. Robbins. Of North Car
DINA; o. y. Barker, OF Lyrchburg. and
Colonel L. $. Boycs, OF Boyce, va, are a;
the Metropolitan.
Major II. T. Mason, Of Charlottesville,
is In the city on business aud visiting
friends.
POSTAL.
Mail messenger service Is established 10
Dumbarton. Henrico county, from Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road. as often as required, from June 18th.
Star mail service is discontinued from
Sullman 10 Columbia. from June 3Oth.
Changes in star mail schedules have been
made as follows in Virginia.:
Callaville TO Eelneld-Leave Cailaville
daily except Sunday a. NJ, arrive Bel
ield by u NJ; leave Beineld daily except
sunday y. NJ, arrive Callavlle by p.
VI. Take effect June 10, 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
MARRIAGES.

AHERN-WIGAND.- in Rich
mond, va, Tuesday. April %. 1899. at
o'clock =. NJ, Mr.. THOMAS J. AHERN.
OF Newport News. Va. and Miss BELLA
WIGAND. OF Richmond.
The groom was formerly OF Richmond,
and is well known and highly esteemed
by all who know him. The bride Is tho
attractive daughter Of Mrs. Mary. 7.
Wigand. and has the best wishes OF u
large circle OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahern left Immediately
after the ceremony for their home, IN
Newport News. Va.
LEW LKER.-Married, in Asbury
Park. N J. (at the residence OF the bride)r
June 9th. Mrs. EMMA J. LEE tnee Richie
ards). OF Richmond. Va. 10 Mr.. j. Ollie
YER WALKER, OF Iowa. No cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
TO HAVE SHOPS HERE.
IT - PROBABLE THOSE OF THE r.,
-. & {. WILL NE IN RICHMOND.
70 TUNNEL UNDER BROAD STREET.
dc Rumor That the Grade Crossing
Would lie Abandoned Is Denied
Almost "a Through Right OF Way
secured.


4a'ic is neleVed 10 be little doubt that
shops OF the Richmond. Petersburg
. .-.r,lfro roprco5 ,,.,, H.. ,......a -,
.,.-.
"
b. E reasonably certain that The gene
I'll ..,es OF the company Will be cstab-
.... ir Richmond Tho home ~ presi-
... Williams
cams u.,,o,, mill ,,e.o,oo ,,,o man
s..."' Oh l"e Io"u 10 lO''.V u'c S"opS
are different. II Is wei understood
Uichmond will not always. and pro-
-. ,,tu NOT long. be the northern ter
OF The r.. T. * G.. which is
...i,,,. tb. ro,.,h.r-, s,,.,.,,,., 90
i.t '" All ''''V AN MAGNESIUM 10
Washington is regarded as certainty.
4.e location a. the shops near central
... i. .r.,... ypon ~ so desirable that
.,........ -,
-.--,--,
Iae exact site has h'' oeel determined,
ana '".- "..' " ....,'o,, .C,,,. ,a'.
,u. ,' .,. .r.r,. subject of considc-
.... .. . -.....-- ~ the directors OF
,.....t -. ...'! in the near future
-...o~ current that ,ra
... ,.... .r... BROAD street unJer
- .t,o,.b , ,,,,'ral -,
7'' ..,.t.,, -. - -. 80
, -.-....- Ny,lia,1s Te,itf ~"
.t.', ~ -. -. -
~, - .'',,
- - .'e' N ~
80 -, ~ 800 .1 Iiu
""'N OV''''NO'
'-- ....-'....,, .,.~.,,., - .,..,.
-i4'oO 1ii iflDhI W WAY
Richmond. Petersburg and Carolina
i- ID no" needs 20 acquire but three
o- t,lr tracts of land 20 have a right Of
f.r the entire distance from Richmond
B., IllgeW1y-l2J miles.
Do was announced by an official Of the
.I yesterday that these tracts would be
.u.red in "a few days. There has been
.. fort made % put up prices he said,
.t We nave gotten property at larry
'"','' '''"N' ~" t''I' ''''
-'oy ms cause 10 complain Vi "o' get
,--'--i. No
->''iV-S WIN "' wa OH oI P'o
ierly recently p"i 'ii"s, mere ny 'He colH-
lany 20 Naca'e' p'""""'F "F HeP''N"DeF'
WORK OK THE DEPOT,
The matter OF the uuion depot Is I'm
the hands of Gauergl-Alauager Stevens.
of the Cbcsaueake ana ONO road Com
-.titive plans will be- called for. ana soy
-.f Richmond architects Will BE- asked 10
..Hrait DRAWINGS. The runor that the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
TO DE MARRIED TODAY.
Miss Lizzie Weiinnd TO Become Mrs.
j. ii. Atkinson.

\ number OF Richmond people will go
TO Lynchburg in a private car to-day To
attend the marriage there Of Mr. j. NJ
Atkinson and Miss Lizzie Weiiand.
Mr.. Atkinson is q resident Of Chicago
where ne has a fine electrical supply
business. but he IS son Of Mrs A. -.
Atkinson. who is prOprietTess OF the Lex
ington Hotel In this city. Miss Weilard
IS one Of tho most popular young ladies'
Of Lynchburg.
In The party which will so up in the
special to-day viii be Mrs. Atkinson and
her two daughters, Mrs. Harry Wood
run and Mrs. J. NJ Morgan; EIr. Samuel
r. Atkinson. brother of the groom. and
Mr.. NJ. :. Gregory. head clerk Ct the Lex
the First Presbyterian church at high
noon
Mr.. Allan Phaup. the night clerk at the
Lexington. will have charge of the hotel
to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
GERMANY AND ARBITRATION.
Hope StiIl of EnectinS an Under
standing.

standing.
BERLIN, June 19.-An official OF the
German Foreign Office, who was inter-
viewed to-day by the correspondent here
Of the Associated Press relative TO the
visit Of DR.. Zorn, one Of the German dele
gates to the Peace Conference, 10 Berlin,
emphasized tine mpossibility of Ger
manys accepting Sir Julian Pauncefote's
arbitration tribunal proposals.
DIR. zORN RETURNS.
THE HAGUE, June l9.-Dr. Zorn, Ger
man delegate 90 the International Peace
Conference, who was dispatched Friday
by Count Won Munster, the chief German
delegate, after conference with his col
leagues. to inform Emperor william. per-
sonally, of the condition OF affairs in re-
gard TO the board of arbitration question,
returned to Scheveningen to-day from
Berlin.
IT is said. however, that on account
OF the absence Of the Emperor, Or. Zorn
was only able TO consult with the Off
Gals of the German Foreign Office. Dr.
Zorn is reticent regarding his mission.
but e is understood he received the i'm
preston at Berlin that all hope need
not be abandoned Of effecting an UNDER
standing regarding the question of arbl-
tration.
DECISION THIS WEEK.
IT is said that Emperor William will
reach a decision this week. Matters.
therefore, remain unchanged. and the
Drafting Committee will not meet until
the Kaiser's decision is known.
The general desire OF the conference
favors an established arbitration tribunal
recourse 10 which shall be optional. 1t
is believed that If Germany declines to
participate, the other Powers will still
achieve some such result before sepa-
rating They may decide upon draft
scheme. pending Germanys decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
Fell from a Car.

Joseph Haggery, a young man about
"a years of age, who resides on Church
Hill. was right painfully bruised shortly
after midnight this morning by being
thrown TO the ground while trying 10
board a moving car near Adams street
on Clay street The young man narrowly
escaped being dashed under the wheels.
His face was considerably bruised, and
he was hurt about the head. He was
taken 10 the house of friend near by
TO remain over night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20

seated in a high chair. The mother said
she had butcher-knife In her hand, and
was about TO plunge 1t into the baby's
side when she seized her arm and wrench
ed the knife. from her. The girl then en-
doavored to jump from the window Of tho
house 10 the street
y few days ago, Mrs. Fiero said, Jennie
endeavored TO kill her 9-year-old brother
in the same way, and had made attempts
or the life of every member of the fam
iIv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
A TERRIBLE INSANITY.
Fiye-Year-Old Girl Has MurderOus
Instinct.

NEW YORK, June l9.--JennIe Ffero. the
5-yesr-old daughter OF Marie and Joseph
Flero. was committed to the insane pa
vi'ior at Bellevue Hospital to-day, to be
examined as TO her sanity. 1t Is said
THAI she Is the youngest person ever COM
mitted by a magistrate TO an Institution
for the insane.
Mrs. Fiero told the magistrate that the
child has murderous instinct. Yester-
day the girl was discovered creeping upon
the l0-months-old baby, Tony. who was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-20
New Fenrs for the Paris.

FALMOUTH, ENG, June l9.-The
American Liner Paris. on the rocks near
the Manacles, experienced the first south
easterly gale to-day which has blown
since she WAS wrecked This compelled
the salvagers to desert the wreck. The
divers had succeeded in blasting away
the rocks and had cleared the steamer OF
water above the false bottom when the
storm came up and drove them of. IL
is now feared that the liner will be forced
further ashore and be broken in two.