davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18
|ssilt on Newcastle road.

sfal Natal farmers are handing
0 their arms. All reports agree
900 Of the enemy passed north
iedIy May IA and 10"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18
Excursion Sunday.

handsome steamer Emmsline
leave the Mallory dock at ga. M,
b. M, Sunday, for st. simons.
ersOos wishing tRuspe the PrAi-
hould 90 on one Of there trips, as
|Ssy will then have an opportunity.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

J. IS. WRIaHr,
Lieuf. Commanding,
Q. A; TAYroR,
Executive Officer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

ANNIs o'coNnH, seo'gs
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

m. and 2 p. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
PITTsToN.


SptCihi 10 tne scranton
Pittston, April 1I--A cable message from
Rome announces the unpleasant situation in
which the tourist party Of Catholic clergymen
OF which Rev. Father Eugene Garvey, OF this
city, is a member, have found themselves The
party left Boston several weeks ago on the
steamship "New England for a tour of the
Holy Land. few days ago they landed at
Naples and from there went overland to Rome.
expecting to return to Naples to re.embark on
their boat. small pox scare arose in Naples
during their absence and the captain of the
vessel, fearing quarantine, shipped the party's
baggage to Rome, and sailed from Naples for
some place as vet unknown, leaving the clergy.
men TO make their way home as best they could.
The party is being given aid by the American
consul.
Genevieve. the 2year.od daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Kelly, or Seare street, died this
morning from burns received last Monday. While
playing in an upstairs bed room, together with
her 4.year.od sister, matches found in one
OF the pockets of coat hanging in the room
and the children proceeded to amuse themselves
by lighting them. The younger's child's cloth
ing became ignited and before her cries at.
| tracted assistance she painfully burned about
the face and breast, dying this morning about
Z o'clock.
Miss Minnie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen H. Jones, OF this city, and Myles Frey
were united in marriage last evening in the
Broad Street Presbyterian church by Rev. J. j..
kilpin Fletcher. The affair big social
event and the church crowded with people.
Miss Edith Jones was bridesmaid and Richard
Bigelow, Of Hazleton, acted as best man. After
| the ceremony supper was served at the home
OF the brides parents to about $50 invited
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frey will reside in New
York city. Among the out-of.town people in at.
tendance were Miss Matte Davis, Of Scranton,
and Andrew and Margaret Allen, OF Dunmore.
Owing to the slack time about the mines in
| Duryea and vicinity number Of workmen are
| leaving for the soft coal regions.
The Nitro Gun club, Of this city, has leased a
maugatrap an automatic clay bird throwing ma.
chine, and will place the same at Wyoming,
| where they intend to establish a public shooting
range.
Work has been started on the foundation for
| the marker to he erected at the west end of the
| Ferry bridge, the site OF old Fort jenkins, Of
revolutionary times.
Gwlym Williams, il this city, and Miss Adj
L. Davis of West pittston, were united in
marriage last evening at the home OF the bride 9
| aunt, Mrs Frank Shannon, jr., in West Pittston.
| The newly welded couple will go to house.ke
| ing at in a newly furnished home on
| rockingham street.
The West Pittston Hose company has d,ci1 led
| TO purchase a modern hose wagon. with scaling
| ladders and chemical tanks, to replace the cart
used at present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12

the Huntingdon retorratcry, were brought 10
Honesdae today and the funeral will take place
from the residence Of his sister. Mrs. William
slater
Iloncsdalc people have, thus far in April, been
cnjoying Professor Coles May weather mixed
with snow squalls and dust hli1hards.
Oscar Chambers who for the past twenty
four years has conducted a pharmacy at the cor.
ncr Of Ninth and Front streets, has Just placed
in his store a beautiful Mexican onyA soda foml'
tain.
The situation ut the glass cutters strike re-
mains unchanged. II would be hard to find more
quiet and orderly citizens than the Honesdale
glass cutters. They have their meeting every
day at 10 a. h. There does not appear on the
surface sufficient reasons for strike. Would II
not be TO the interest OF both the employer and
employed TO effect a compromise at once before
either have suffered loss? Concessions must be
made some time; why delay9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
NORTHEASTERN
= PENNSYLVANIA
sUsQUEHANNA c. URTS.
The Cases on Trial at Montrose This
Week.

Special to the scranton Tribune.
Montrosc, April 10.-The April term
of the criminal court Is now In ses-
sion here. The calendar list, as IL APP
pears below, is smaller than usual
there being only sixteen cases on the
list. Following are the cases:
Commonwealth VS.. Patrick Hassett
burglary, four counts; commonwealth
VS.. Henry White. William Church and
Frederick Burdick burglary: COM
monwealth vs.. Peter Kenyach assault
and battery; commonwealth VS.. Mary
Trumbell. assault and battery; COM
monwealth VS. Mrs. Katie Kelly, as
sault and battery: commonwealth vs.
William Church, larceny; common
wealth VS.. Fred Lindsey. rape: COM
monwealth VS. Andrew Kres, assault
and battery: commonwealth va. Leroy
Whitaker assault and battery; com
monw ealth VS.. Frank Swick. assault
and battery; commonwealth VS.. Sam
uel Smith. larceny; commonwealth VS..
Andrew Shoemaker. three cases. lar.
Ccny. fraudulenjly secreting property
and false pretance; commonwealth VS..
Leroy Whitaker. surety Of the peace:
commonwealth VS.. +. 6. Gardner anu
Richard Gardner, surety OF the peace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12

steady on all grades. Wheat-Spot steady, No.
, red, SU2sc. /. q. u. aholt; No. , red, 7I1sc.
elevator; No / Lorthem Duluth, 777sc. E o. b.
and active but later prices broke sharply, closing
easy at Ka3sc. net advance; May closed 7i$c.;
July, 74ikc. September, DC. Con--Spot steady;
option market at first stronger and fairly active
but later declined and closed easy at partial
i6c net decline; May closed 4j3sc. July, i6c.;
September 469aC. OatS--Spot hlrlcr: No. ,, 20c. !;
No. g. 2sIac.; No. wl4itc, 81 iac.; No white,
3lc: track mixed. western, 2'l'0c.; track white,
aa3j, options dull and barely steady closing
unchanged; MAY closed 2S12c. No . white May
closed SOaac Butter-Steady; western creamery
l7a2Oc do. factory, l5al7c.; imitation creamery,
l6alsc state dairy, lG1aal O.. do. creamery, Ia
zoe Cheese Dull and weak; fancy large white
l2al2I4c.; fancy large cololcd, l3c.; fancy small
white, l2iaal2%4c.; fancy small colored, lSalSAc
Ergs-Easier; state and Pennsy ylvIril, at mark
l2l3al3c; southern, it mark. nAa'3i-c.; stor-
age western, l2isal2au'; western, regular pack
ing l2Aul"ihC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, April li.-Wheat--FiTm but quiet
No. mixed April, iiltd4tlsc. oats-Frm
No, 9 white clipped s2G; S5i 40 No. DO do, Ss&a
Sic. No. missed do, 2JhaSoc, Potatoes,-Firm;
bushe, 5sa55c, do. do fair to good do, isaiOc
Butter-laalc. lower; fancy western creamery,
l0Ika20c do. prints, 2lc. Eggs-Fm; good
demand; fresh nearby l3c.; do. western, isc. (;
do southwestern, lSc. do. southern, l3c. Cheese
UNCHANGED, l2lac Refined sugars-Fim good
demand Cotton-Fim, l-l6c. higher; middling
uplands, 10 1-l6c. Tallow--Dull and unchanged; /;
city prime, in hogsheads, 5Isa5hc.; country do ,
barrels 5ha5ssc do. dark i7sa5c, cakes, 524c |;
grease, 3ssa4%c., as to color. Live Poultry-Dull
and easier fowls, HAZE, old ROSTERS SIha9c. (;
winter chickens, 4a6 pounds per pair, llalsc. /;
do. 3 pounds per pair, 2oas2c. ducks llal1c.
Dressed Poultry-Firm good demand; fowls,
choice, llallIec, do. fair TO good l0alOIAc.; old
roosters, Sc, chickens nearby roasting, l2ai4c.
western do, llal3c.; winter chickens, lIaaiSC ;
brolers, 2Oa25c, Receipts-Flour, 5000 barrels
and 1900 saeksi wheat, 900 bushels corn,
lsl 900 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels Shipments
.--Whaet, 1900 bushels; corn, 10000 bushels;
oats, 1900 bushels,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
ONESDALE.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
IIolcsdalc, April 1.-THE Iloncsdllc banks
will be closed on Friday.
1t is presumed that the trout fishermen will
all remember that the season opens in Wayne
county on the 18th, which occurs on Sunday.
The inspection Of Company + will take place
Thursday evening, April 10
Rev. A. Place, OF tic Methodist church,
will leave for the OwoGo COZ ference next Mon.
Jay morning.
Vice President H. G.. Young, Chlef Engineer
McMlrtin, Sup, ,rintcndcrt Manviic, Roadmascr
Nugent and Real Estate Agent Weston, of the
Delaware aud Hudson, were in HoneSdalc yestcr-
day ON a tour of ispcction.
The next attraction at the opera house will be
"Thc Passion slave" on Tuesday evening,
April Il.
IIonesdalc people have no time to discuss Ad-
miral Dcwcy's clndldlcy. Tho new Easter hat
and the glass cutters strike are receiving all
their attention at present
The remains cf John Flctterlach who dcG at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
Chioago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April ll(--Cattlc-Receipts, 1900;
stccrs, easier; butchers stock and Texans
steady; best ON sale today one car, S. So; good
TO prime native steers, S5a5.sj; poor 10 medium,
Si i6al 90; selected feeders steady, Si2ja4. 10; (;
mixed stocbers, SiJOai; COWS, S3ai.5O; heifers,
ri IOai so: Gamers, steady, 81. 25a2. SO bulls
steady, s2 7jaLO; calves, -, ,5Oa6.15. Texans-
Receipts, 800; best on sale today, cars, s.. 80;
Texas led steers, SlajS0; Texas bulls, So 35a3 S.
Hous-Receipts today, $1,000; estimated tomur-
r0w. 2S,OCO; lett over, 600; active, 2laa5r, low.
er to $50; mixed and butchers, s. S5a5 G5 I;
good to choice heavy, Sj.S0a5. 20; rough heavy,
RSja5 s5 flight, 30 35a5j jIi2 bulk Of sales 50 30a
6.57ia Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep, slow 70
Ice lower; lambs, mostly l0c lower; top, $40;
good TO choice wethers So l0aG sos tair To chOi e
aG75; native lGmbs sj.5Oa750; western lambs,
SRa6 so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
WHITE CONVICTED.
Burglary Is the Last Crime Laid at
the Door of Man from Montrose.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Montrose, April 11.-Henry White,
the notorious thief and iail-breaker,
was found guilty of burglary, larceny
and receiving by a jury Of twelve men
here on Tuesday afternoon. The crime
for which he was convicted was the
robbery oe an old man named Perry
Harding, over eighty years of age, who
lived alone near New Milford.
Mr.. Harding positively identified
White as one Of the three men who
came to his home and, after breaking
down his door, bound and gagged him,
and escaped with a gold watch ar !
1920 in money. White, who was cap
tured the next day, practically ac-
knowledged his guilt before Justice of
the Peace Shelp, of New Milford. The
trial Of his alleged confederates, Will
lam Church and Frederick Burdick, is
now occupying the attention of the
court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
Gesons Leading Millinery Store 413 LaCkaWanna Avenue
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. April 1.-THE reactionary tendency
which developed in the stock market yesterday
continued manifest during the early hours today
when the selling was active and widely dis
tributed and seemed quite urgent in some stocks
About midday of the stock market, however, the
pressure to sell was somewhat relaxed and
friends OF various stocks took them in hand and
bid them up. The advance in these stocks was
not met by any great burden OF offerings and
prices generally tended toward recovery. The
rally in prices failed to bring in any notable
demand for stocks and the market became rath-
er heavy again and closed in that condition TO.
tai sales today, 6iG, 400 shares. The bond market
yield. Total sales, par value, ~, 900. United
States IS coupons declined u and the old As adj
vanced "a in the bid price.
The following quotations are furnished The
Tribune by NJ. s. Jordan & Co, rooms 7O5'IOd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
" Mhihn hnnrIIEs H. cBIp soFTENs tSs S.IHhaS 6IMS
ALLAYs all PAIN; CURES WIND COlIC, aud
is the best remedy for DlARRHOEA sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world. Be sure
and ask for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind, Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
Auburn Smallpox Scare.
to the Scranton Tribune

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, April 11.-According to
latest reports, the victims of the sun
posed smallpox epidemic at Auburn
are all doing finely, and no deaths have
occurred. The doctors say Ghat the dis
ease is not smallpox but the Cuban
ChickenpoX.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12

trim township; sold as the property of Martin
Singer.
To Joseph McCarroll, real estate situated in
Forkston township; sold as the property Of Frank
J. Hubert.
The business Of the court was practically FIN
ished this afternoon, with the exception of the
case OF commonwealth VS.. Donnelly. which is
now on trial, and an adjournment will probably
be had TO tomorrow noon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12

HEART TERRORs vanish in 80 minutes under
the magical wand Of Dr, Agnews Cure for the
Heart. heart specific, and no case too acute
10 he dispclled and absolute good health re-
stored Mrs. Roadhouse, Of Williscrof, o., writes;
"Cold swcats would stand out on me like beads,
so intense were the attacks of Heart Disease.
DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart cured me, and
today | know nothing Of the teuors Of this
trouble" Sold by Matthews Bros. and W. I.
Clark.-G6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, April ll,--Cattle--FeelnV hun;
supply for the week did not satisfy the dc.
mand, vcals, s4aCt0 liogs-- Receipts, 10 cars;
5lloc. lower. heavy S. $3.50; mixed aud re
diuns -, S0a5.s5, loulaers, S575a5 50; hght
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
Scranton Wholesale Market

Corrected by H. G. Dale, % Lackawanna Ave.)
Butter-Creamery, 23c; dairy, tubs 23c.
Eggs-Seect western, lSc. nearby, state, l3l2c.
Cheese-Full cream, l3lsc,
Beans-Per bu., choice marrow, ~. 45; medium,
81. 30 pea, 81. 80.
Seed Potatoes-Per bu., l.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
Oil Market.

oil City, April li.-(redt balances Sl.S1; Ger
ttCates, no bids; shipments, ll6, "a barrels; aY.
emGe, s90I2 barrels runs, 10 ,23a barrels; aver.
age, S24OO barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12
NICHOLSON.


Nicholson, April ll.-Miss Ada b. Dean will
give AN entertainment in the Methodist Episco.
pal church on Wednesday evening, April Is
Miss Dean is an accomplished clocutionis. being
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12

5.25; stays. Slli40 Sheep and Lambs-Steady
and Arm: best wool lambs, y 20as, ,35; oulls TO
good, S5aS.l5 rlippru lambs, saa6, IS; mixed
sheep top woods, : 40aG,60 culls TO good, "a 06;
wetcrs and yearngs, SG.jOa7,l5; clipped sheep,
81. 5Oa5.7j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-12

New York Grain and Produce.
New York, April ll,-Flour-Quiet but very
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
KENTUCKY i DOUBTFUL STATE.
SRTAN-s HIGH HANDED INTERFERENCE
IN THE ELECTION FOR GOVERNOR
REMEMBERED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. From Louisville paper see that ex-Gov-
ernor HIN writes to friend at Fulton. Ky, that
he cannot AFFORD 10 make speeches in Kentucky
during the coming campaign. as he does not look
upon Il a doubtful State
Why not? Kentucky gave its electoral vote 10
Mckinley IN 1896. and, Notwithstanding the tnfa-
nous Goebel Election law and the innuuerabls
frauds perpetrated by GoebeIs tools II the county
Boards IT gave a plurality OF 2,SS3 10 Governor
Taylor n 1893 Mr. Hill evidently believes that the
present State Board IS so much more uascrupulous
than last years that It is equal TO the task OF
wiping out Republican majority OF forty thousand
OF over Perhaps he is right unless a tender re-
gard for their own skins keeps the three State
Commissioners within bounds Or he may think
that the deep indignation over the theft OF the
State Offices last winter will only AFFECT the cleo
ZION for Governor and will pass Bryan Unharned-
There he is mistaken The hottest and most ear
nest free silver men Will never forgive Mr. Bryan
for his interference in the struggle OF last fal-
When they opposed Goebel in his race for Governor
on three equally good grounds-hrst FOR the muir
der OF John L Sanford: second, for his authorship
OF a fraudulent election law. and third, for his
stealing the nomination by the most unheard OF
course Of trtclSery and treachery-Bryan came 70
Kentucky, and in twenty odd speeches told them
that they must vote for Goebel because the defeat
Of Goebel would endanger his CBryau's) election in
the year 1900 Thousands will take him al his
word.
But Bryan did worse n lamar 800 2,.at6 after
Board had certified to his defeat, and when he had
i7rsr benlu his contest before packed and bribed
LEGISLATURES this same Bryan. who IS so
anxious for seIf-government in the Islands OF tae
Paci1c came rc Kentucky again 10 encourage the
defeated candidate in his evil purpose OF imposing
himself as Chief Magistrate upon a people who
- srurnad him The FtlpiuOs 10 choose their
0V-n r1IIers but the people OF Kentucky are not
verify az the PRIVILEGE However. most OF
fellow citizens prefer their own liberties 70 the IN
IenAndance OF men six thousand miles away, and
rbsv NAV express their sentiments in that direction
on November 8 Mr. Hill had better come 1ere and
set them right L.E- W - ~ DE-hbL4A-
Louisville Ky. July l.. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
4 DANCE AT LEEOI.
Mr. AND MRS CHARLES AsTOR BRIsTED GIVE
THEIR FIRST LARGE ENTERTAINMENT
OF THE SEASON.

PittsheId, Mass, July q CspecaD.-Mr. and Mrs.
at Lakeside, their country place at Lenox, this
evening NJ. and Mrs. BriSted have been abroad
for the last year and this is the first large enter
tainmeut they have given since opening their house
in June. About two hundred and fifty Of the cot
tagers and their guests present at the recep-
ton. The decorations We're elaborate, roses and
palms from Mr., BvIsted' greenhouses being used.
The entire first floor OF the house was thrown open.
The dance, which took place in the wide haI that
extends the length Of the house, began at o'clock
and ended midnight. Supper was served after
the dance, and during the entire evening a buffet
lunch was served. Among those at the reception
George winthrop Folsom, the Misses Folsom, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Z. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs William
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham.
Clinton c. Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Nor
gan. Miss Marion Haven, Miss Marie Winthrop,
Miss Babcock Mrs. E G. Bacon. Miss Bacon Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Whistler M and Mrs George
Turnure. Miss Lila V Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. z. 4.
Manice, Miss Frasier, the Misses Parsons, Mrs
George 4. Meyer, Miss Meyer, Miss Hare Mont
gOmery Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c Dana D. T.
Dana :. P Shaw. jr., Eustace H. jacques Ben
jarnin Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos De Heredia, Mr.
and Mrs. jameson GOtttng, Mr. and Mrs. H. W
Curriss. Miss CUrIiss. Miss Biddle, Miss Kate Cary
Miss Marion Greenleaf, Dr.. and Mrs. r. c. Green
leaf Miss Grugen, the Misses LitChhed. Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Newbold. Nj and Mrs. George MOsle
Miss Mosle. Mrs. Z. 5. Rawson, Mr.. and Mrs a. R.
Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane. Miss Sloane
Captain and Mrs. J. S Barnes. Miss Barnes, Miss
Cutting Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Taylor. Nj and Mrs
Bishop Mr.. and Mrs Joseph T. Tower and William
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MONUMBNT TO GENERAL PAINE.
FOUNDER OF PAINEsvILLE. OHIO, REMEM-
BERED AFTER A CENTURY

Ashtabula, Ohio. July p CspeciaD-This after
Painesvie, Ohio, q monument was un-
veiled TO the memory OF General Edward Paine
the Revolutionary hero. who founded that place
just q hundred years ago.
The presentation OF the monument was made by
the Rev. Frederick Burt Avery, on behalf Of New
Connecticut Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution. and Lake County Chapter. Sons of the
American Revolution. The invocation was pro-
uounced by the Right Rev. William A. Leonard
Bishop of Ohio. The principal address to
have been delivered by Senator NJ. A. Hanna. He
had accepted the invitation TO speak but was this
morning called Canton by the President, and
therefore could not come. Among the speakers
was Professor W S. Mills. of Brooklyn. who de-
lvered the historical address.
General Edward Pane a brigadier-ge general
of the militia of New-York in III When the
Revolutionary War broke out he ensign
under Colonel Waterbury. He would have been in
the battle Of White Plains had it been that he
was detached TO take prisoners 10 Peekskill. In
1875 ne, with his son. came from New-York TO
Ohio on an exploring trip. In 1850 he brought
party to Painesyille from the East. He twice
elected TO the Ohio Legislature. General Paine
was born in Bolton Conn. in 1746 and died in lS4L
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
TIE LUCAYIA SIGHTS WHALES
TWO SHARKS PURSUE THE sCHOOI-PAs-
sENGERS on THE VESSEL


The Cunard liner Lucania. which reached her
pier II this city yesterday morning. encountered a
school OF whales in Inidsea- kirke La Shele, man
age- for Frank Daniels, said that there were
about thirty mammals IN all. and that they were
pursued by two huge black sharks He said that
ne whole group finally overlook what appeared 10
De an enormous sea turtle, whereupon the sharks
ook after the turtle and all three sank from sight.
The LucanIa had on board the Rev DR.. Nor
gau DIX and MS daughter Dr.. Dix. when in Eng
land received the degree Of Doctor Of Sacred
Theology from Oxford University Another passen-
ger was Sir Michael Foster, II P. for the Univer-
st-y o. London. who comes here to visit friends.
Re was accompanied by his son Dr.. NJ c. Foster.
M and Mrs. FoxhaU ?. Eeene were also passeu-
gers
Edgar Gibbs Murphy. the crack pigeon shot OF
this country. who was also aboard said that he
had Just come from Paris, where he had competed
for the Grand Prix- He reported that the shooting
had been hne, but that there had been mistake
rad third prize. Instead he said, he had
made re for second place with z FrenChman.
Each killed twenty Out OF twenty-One pigeons. The
first prize was won by an Australian named Nc
Murphy said that Foxhall P. Keene had all
the pools made Up the hOneWarC trip The
pools ran from $40 70 E170
Others aboard were I. II. Aspinwall, Dr.. A
Botro. William Briggs, Mrs B P Butt, Evaristo
4 Calve, Dr. Q. II. Chamberlain. ". =. CoTCelyou
George Duncan. J. Ferguson Foote, George c.
FRYE Sr Walter Killer. K c N c. Nj. and Mrs
Parrish. r. v. Pryor, Harry W Savage and Mr..