davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
MUST PAY INDEMNITY.
II Not a United States Warship viii Pro
ably BE Sent TO Tangier.

II Not United States Warship Will Prob
ably BE Sent to Tangier.
The failure OF the Sultan of Morocco
to pay an indemnity of $1,000 de-
manded by the United States for the
murder of Marcus Ezequi, natural
ICED American citizen, will be met by
this government in an energetic way.
A final report on the subject from the
United States consul-general at Tan
gier is expected daily at the State De-
partment, and unless it is shown by
this that the Sultan is willing to pay
the indemnity, action will be taken to
make Morocoo'e sovereign realize that
the American government is not will
ling to trifls. The usual method, here
tofore successful, of sending a warship
to Tangier with demand for payment
will probably be followed.
Last year the flagship Chicago
stopped at Tangier and her arrival was
coincident with demand for about
50, 600 on account of an outrage com.
mitted by the government of Morocco on
an American citizen named Bonateul.
Every effort to collect the money had
been made automatically. The amount
was paid within few hours after the
| Chicago's arrival.
Ezsqui brushed against native in
| the streets OF Fee. The native resentes
this and with others attacked Ezequi,
vino drew a revolver and fired it. Tht
bullet struck bystander in the foot
Ezegai was seized by mob AID burned
to death on pile Of wood and brush
After an Investigation the United
States government decided that tn,
government of Morocco was not di
rectly responsible for the killing, bu
following the usual course made ;
claim for $1,000 indemnity for tn
family of the victim. 1t is this amour
which the governments seeks to recover
Last September, instructions we're sen
to the United States consul-genera
at Tangier to make demand for it
payment, and recent unofficial report
say that the Sultan has declined t
comply.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
IN THE CLUB cArE-rnANKsaIrINe


Dining in style in the club cafe,
A-glitter from ceiling to floor.
Langnidly slipping the c0nsoinmet
A menu rich in store.
Salmon and yenson u Ia This,
Some turkey a Ia That
Ub, for the table at which in bliss
In those by-gone days sat.
Dining in style in the club cafe
With all its dazzle and light
Heigho, / would that / had today
My boyhood appetite.
Terrapin, pastry, fowl and fish
The best that chef can bake- :
I'd trade the whole for single dish
That my Old Aunt Jane could make
Dining in style in the club cafe
And stated ere half begun.
wish could hear my father say:
"Now, what will you have, my SOM"
The answer always the same remark
As far as memory sees:
"oh--some Of the white-and some of the
dark =
And a druInstick, if you please"
Dining in style in the club cafe;
The waiter lowering Ger
Anxious to serve at my back flor pay),
And close on my back the door.
Dined and wined and nothing denied
That money has power to gain,
But hungry still, and unsatis6ed-
waiter, my coat and my cane"
What To- Eat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

r, @. Dun & Co. IS Review says:
Commercial failures in October we're
1882 in number and s9,072, 791 in
amount. Manufacturing defaults num-
bered 200 Tor 80, 1876, 1862, trading BAL for
IS, 351, 1888, and other commercial Al
for 1926, 24l. There were only two tinan-
cial disasters with liabilities of
$3.50, 200. As was explained in detail
last month, the unparalleled conditions
existing year ago make comparison
with 1893 unfair, but October, 1896,
was also the month Just preceding a
Presidential election, and failures then
were 1854 in number and S14, $50, 266 in
amount, although the number OF con-
Germs 10 business has increased more
than 125, 600 in four years. October
shows much improvement over Septem-
Der returns, liabilities decreasing nearly
81, 900, 600. In manufacturing the Octo-
Der figures are particularly encouraging.
Prior to last year but five months out
of sixty three showed smaller liabili-
| ties, aud even in 1899 five out of four
teen branches showed heavier losses.
Trading failures were generally small,
but If we exclude few large defaults
for over 100000 each the total is
smaller than in any previous October
sincs these records were commenced,
except 1889 and 1885,"
Bradstreet's says: "Clearing sta
tistios are encouraging, those for Ooto-
Der particularly SO, although quiet in
stock speculation has apparently
limited the weeks total. Failures
naturally show expansion over the
same period year ago, but are much
more favorable than in preceding
years. Following the ending Of tn,
anthracite coal strike has come tht
announcement of an advance in whole
sale prices of from 25 to 80 cents PEI
ton, and the impression ia that retail
rates are not likely to show any market
reduction very soon.
"Leading authorities look for al
active demand for the larger part o
the years American cotton crop, ant
predictions that II ,000,t0 bales ar
absolutely needed are made. In th
manufacturing trade the feeling
that firm and even higher marke
may be looked for after election
Weather conditions are not altogethe
favorable to the shoe trade, but hide
/ are firm, and sole leather shows a
advance of 2 to 3 cents per pound q
the West for October, Wool is show
ing increased activity, while the price
are firm, in sympathy with the bette
tone Of London and Melbourne at
vance. Western live stock receipts fl
October were very heavy, but price
g have held we'll despite this. A distInt
) and marked improvement in the d
r mand for both crude and finished ire
. and steel Ia noted"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

All variations OF the blouse are much
worn for outdoor wraps. The stylish
model reproduced includes all the
latest features aud is essentially COM
Portable as we'll as smart. For imme-
diate wear 1t lie excellent in Venetian,
bl oadrloth, velvet ard materials Of
similar weight; later IL can either bs
interlined or made from heavier cloak
irg cloth. AS illustrated, it is of
satin faced Venetian in castor color.
with collar and cuffs of taffeta, and
makes part of costume, but the de-
sign is perfectly suited to the general
wrap, and will be popular for all-iound
service the season through. The little
capes give additional warmth. and the
straight turnover c5llat, with the
slightly faring cuffs, are features Of
the very latest designs. As shown 10
the small drawing tho fronts can be
turned back, when the weather ailos g.,
to fol m tapering reyers that reveal the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
IDOL OF HER PEOPLE.
Young Queen Wilheimina Admired by A
Her subjects.

Young Queen wIlheimina Admired by All
Her subjects.
Hague Letter in New York Herald.
The affection with which she is re-
garded Is almost worship.
Her youth. sound common sense, at
tractise looks and sympathy with her
people in all things have made her the
nations idol.
One old Parliamentarian' eyes filled
with tears as he spoke to me this after
noon of the "littie Queen''-little. 10
this case, being an affectionate figure
of speech.
The editor of one of the papers here
explained the Quesn's popularity by
Saying: "She is really one of ue. one
of our blood. sharing cur ways of think
ing, speaking by preference our lam
guage."
In this connection an anscdote that
| Is we'll authenticated is current here.
One Of the ladies of the court has
| two bounie little children, whose good
locks were often alluded to in converse
tiop. One day the Queen expressed a
sent for and when they arrived Her
The two tots only looked at the charm
|
ing, upon which their mother said in
excuse: "They have not learned Dutch
yet, Your Majesty. but they speak both
French and English. -
"Then, " said the girl Queen, turning
away, "please oblige me by bringing
them to me again when they can speak
their native language.
HsSuch4 an incident could not fail to
Increase her peoples affection. for her
national pride is one of the most power
full traits of Dutch character. Indeed,
the only reserves / have heard ex-
pressed about the Queens choice have
been on the score that her hance is a
Mecklenburg- Schweriner.
No matter how eligible he may be in
other respects. he is not quite of the
exalted rank one would have desired
for the consort Of the descendant of the
glorious Orange Nassau line.
On the other hand, he is already
looked upon with liking, as it is fell
that no ordinary man could have wor
their young Queens heart and sue
ceeded where Prince Max Won Baden
Prince Friedrich Heinrich of PrussiI
and Prince Adolph Bernard vol
} Schaumbura- Lippe--to mention only I
few of the aspirants
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

front OF the gown. wher closed the
buttons serve to ornament the front,
and may be OF out steel, in cameo or
any handsome sort PREFER led.
The back of the blouse is smt 9th,
without fulness at any point, The
fronts fit suugly at the upper portion
hut are slightly full and pouohed over
the belt. There are no datts, the
fitting being accomplished by shoulder
and under arm seams. The capes and
the collar close at the centre 'front.' the
I'd es of the latter being concealed
when the blouse is worn open, The
sleeves are two scanned, and tit stylishly.
The belt curves slightly to fit the
figure, and may be stitched onto o.
worn over the blouse
To cut this Jacket for woman o.
medium size yards Of material 2
inches wide, yards IA inches wide, o.
9 yards 55 inches wide, will be re-
quired.
The pattern No. 365l is out in size
for 30, 81, 36, SO and 40-inch bus
measure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
For New York.

Express. weekdays, $40. 4,o5, i,dl, 400, SIS
$50. 1888 $40, 9h& $50 tl0,2l, 100 ll.i2 a. m,
1900 noon, LBS limitetl. 800 and *i2l y. MD
lao. 40 80. $50 i,ol, $40, #lhG. GOO, I,OA,
500 and 1900 p. m. and l2.o2 night sundays
$29 4o5 40 5 Y, 5is s25 s9 nieS !. ~ ~ ~
90, +5.t6, 635. T.o2, 500 and 1000 p. m. ana
For Boston without change 1850 a. m. week.
For SEA Grit, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long
Branch. SD, ll.lJa. IN. and $50 and 4O2 p. m.
weekdays -.
For Lam6ertville, Easton and Scranton. 6:5o.
9.O6 q. IN, 1900 noon 352, 800 tLambertyille
and Easton only, weekdays, and I.o2 p. IN.
daily. Buffalo; 200 n. M, 100 noon weekdays
and 7.02 p. m. daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington $50; d2o, S.ao,
1920 ll23 and II 80 u M, $50. y 10, H. tS29
All, t+5a5 Congressional linz, 800, 62o, 16.5S.
$50, TO. UP ll.23 and ll.3 Q. M, +ll3 S'l5,
500 i4l, $500 Congressional lin !, 6.Oo, 500,
F.3l p. m and 12.2O night. .
40l y. III. week days 5.0S and ~ p NJ. daily;
Atlantic Coast Line Express, lbs a. H. ana
Southern Halfway way Express, COS and O55 p ~,
Norfolk and Western Railway For Memphis and
New Orleans. GOa p m Tally. =, a, :,
and III H. M ualy. .s
seaboqrd, Air Line Express 3,5oa' m. and a'2'p'
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 1920 a, m.
weekday: 1l.26 H. m, daily.
Leave MARKET STREET WHARF as !ollows:
For New York, express 800 H. M, a,a' p III.
weekdays.
For Long i.lanch, via seaside Park, s.S5 u. M
week days
For Island Heights &35 a. IN, and AGO p M
week days.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
LEAVE BROAD Strict STATION via Delaware River
bridge, EXPRESS 9.iu q. N. AMI 40 j. m. sun
days, g.HOU IN. AM f,05 r. M. . -.
LEAVE M,pKEr SrpErr WpAnF Express 800
a,m.En 100, Ito am ola p. IN sundays 9'oo
and 1000 a. IN.
FOR CAPE MAY. SEA ISLE CITY.
! OCEAN CITY.
AVALON, STONE HARBoR, ANGLEsEA. WILDWOOD
AND HOLLY BEACH-itS press, 100 H. M. ana 4oj
I. N, weekdays sundays, 800 a. IN.
FoR soMERs' PoINT-Express 900 a. m and ,oo
/ 400 an D. p. m. weekdays Sundays wv
81 900 a. m.
The Union Transfer Company will coll tot and
check baggage from hotels and RESIDENCES.
/ ]. b. HUTCHINSON J. X. WOOD, 81
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
WILMINGTON BIBLE SOCIETY.



l. Addressed by DIR. King.
At the evening service at Grace NJ, E.
Church Sunday, the Rev. William w.
King, ID. d.. the pastor, preached an in
teresting sermon to the Wilmington Bible
Society ON What the Bible is aud what It
is for.'
At the annual meeting of the society the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. Su' lie Fl. Sher-
man; honorary president. Mrs. Gregg
Chandler; vice-presilent Mrs. Henry II.
Pickles second vice. president, Miss Eliza
beth Stroud; recording secretary, Mrs. DR.
Johnson; corresponding secretary. Mrs
Mary k Lincoln; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas
Darlington; board of managers, Mrs.
Rootes. Mrs. Bissell, Mrs. McNamee, Mrs.
Capele. Mrs. Murray, MIS-, Crumhaugh,
Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Spluanee. Mrs. Harlan,
Mrs. Grant, Miss McCorkle, Miss Porter,
Miss bowman, Miss Warner, Miss Barr,
Miss Stewart. Mrs. Morrow, Mis-. Lane,
Mrs. Hoffecker, Miss James and Miss
johnson.
The treasurers annual report was read
by the society as follows: Annual suascrip.
ton. $241; donations. 50; sale of Bibles,
$2G.7 The collection of last evening
amounted to S13. IL. Two new subscrit ers
gave their names for annual subscription.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

No woman ever yet confessed to EOS.
sessing u sufficient number OF shirt
waists. The smart design illustrated is
certain to appeal to all lovers of pretty
clothes. As shown, it is Of white ma
dras, with bands of embroidery, and
Is unlined, but it can be relied upon, to
mean equal success in all washable
stuffs, and in silks, cashmere and chal-
lies for cool weather wear In the lat
ter case, the fitted lining should be
rsed, but otherwise the design remains
the same. The lining is in two pieces
only, adjusted by undcr-arm seams and
single bust carts, ard fits to perfec.
ton. The sleeves are. in shirt sty lie,
with stiff cuffs. Tho neck is finished
with stock, over the fitted band, with
which is worn a plisse bow, but ribbon
or a linen collar can be substituted.
Lines ioi the correct placing OF tht
insertion are given on the pat:err.
10 cut this waist for lady O.
medium size 2Is yards of material 8:
inches wide, or ga yards q inches
wide. will be required. To trim al
illustrated will require Az yards o
insertion Ia inches wide.
The pattern No. 1888 is cut in size
for - 80, "a. 36, 80, 40 and 42-inch bus
measure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
Both Seriously Injured.

Bridgeville. Nov. miss Corrine
Ricards was seriously injured here to-
day and Ray Welch, the 4-years- old
daughter OF M. W. WEIGH, was also
injured. Miss Ricards was driving
with the child when the horse took
fright and dashed wildly down Market
street Miss Ricards brayely held the
child with one arm and tried to check
the speed of the horse with the other.
Several people rushed out and tried to
stop the animal, but without avail.
In turning corner the carriage was
overturned, throwing out both oucu-
pants. Miss Ricards' head struck a
fence, causing severe internal injury.
She had not fully recovered conscious
ness several hours afterward. The child
Is hurt internally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
EXPERIENCE WITH A BURGLAR.


A Thief Enters Thomas Haley's Residence
But Has Difficulty in Getting Out.
About z O'Clock Saturday night the resi-
dence of Thomas Haley on Seventeenth
street was entered by burglar. Shortly
afterward Elmer Haley, Thomas son, went
to the second story to change his clothing.
He noticed that one of the doors was hard
to get omen and somebody was evidently
behind it, but thought it was his father and
dismissed the matter from his mind, but as
he was going downstairs saw man fitting
through the hall.
Elmer informed his father and they made
an investigation but found nobody. On
second examination, however, the dis
covery was made that thief had been there
and had been lodging the searchers from
room to room. He had made his escape
without securing anything. He was evil
IDENTIFY after money. ar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
BANK SAFE DYNAMlTED;
SUM OF $4,000 STOLEN

Bellefontain. O., Nov. IA band of
masked men dynamited the safe of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, jackson
Centre, early today. 1t is stated that
they secured nearly $4,000. The bank
building was wrecked, and timber was
blown through the window of the
buildings opposite.
! Citizens. aroused by the explosion,
poured into the streets, but were driven
to cover by the robbers, who secured a
hand car, and escaped on the Ohio
Southern railway without firing shot.
1t is believed the band is the same
that recently robbed the banks al
Roundhead and East Liberty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Samuel Slack OF Chester Expires at the p.
w A. L. Rnilrnnh SIntlnn in Tlls CITY.

Samuet StaCh ot EHAIitts ~ We. -
w. y u. Railroad Station in This City.
Samuel Slack, aged about As years, of
Eleventh and Upland streets, Chester, Pa,
died suddenly shortly after Il o'clock Monday
morning, just after he had boarded train
for Chester at the r., W. Il b. railroad
station in this city. Death resulted from
heart disease. The body was turned over to
Deputy Coroner Giles, who will ship it to
Chester this afternoon.
MIR. Slack had been here IN the interests
of Robert Wetherill & Co. of Chester, IN
whose establishment he is foreman. He
left Chester on the $40 train this morning
and coming to Wilmington went to The
office of the American Turrett Lathe Co.,
at Front and Orange streets, where be
transacted some business relative to ma
chinery. After leaving the machine snop
he went to the p, w. 4 b. railroad station,
where he boarded the 11,0S O'Clock train.
| He had scarcely taken, his seat when he fell
| over dead, Passengers gave the alarm and
| a message was sent to the coroner's Office.
| The body was taken to the emergency hos
pital until the arrival Of Deputy Coroner
| Giles wagon.
Deceased was brother-in-law of Col
| Samuel T.. Wood, formerly of this city
and also his business partner, in the whole
sale grocery and liquor trade in Chester
| He was well known here. wife anc
| daughter survive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

To be cured of catarrh? If you OF your
friends have this disease, you know how
disagreeable it is. Its symptoms are in
famed eyes, throbbing temples, ringing
noises in the ears, headaches, capricious
appetite and constant discharge OF mucus.
Fortunately its cure is not a question OF
what you will give, but what you will take.
If you will take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great constitutional remedy, which thor
oughly purifies, enriches and vitalizes the
blood, you may expect to be completely
and permanently cured. The gopd blood
which Hoods Sarsaparlla makes, reaching
the delicate passages of the mucuous mem
brane, soothes and rebuilds the tissues anG
ultimately cures all symptoms of catarrh.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
OBITUARY.

Sarah A. Gillis aged SO years, of No. 1902
B street died Sunday of old age.
Mrs. Mary Smith, widow of Charles B. II.
Smith, died Sunday at No. Ills French
street. She was So years of age,
Mrs, Susanna d. Cagswell, widow of
James Carswell, died Sunday In her 18th
year at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Howard L. Wallace. No, lilo Washington
street. Her maiden name was Enos and
she was connected with the old Dickinson
family. She leaves the following children
F.W Carswel, New Castle; Fl. NJ. Carswell,
st. Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. "A. L. Miller, Pnla-
delphia; Mis-. John s. Rush, Cuncordville,
Pa, and Mrs. Wallace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

The Rev. Henry Runner, d. D., of Park
ersburg, W. Va, celebrated the 18th ami
versary of his pastorate of the First Presby-
terrain Church in that city last Thursday
evening. All denominations united at the
exercises in expressing their feelings of
good will toward DIR. Runner, He is former
Wilmingtonian, and has many friends in
this city. He went from this city to Parkers-
burg. In his pastorate handsome church
edifice has been built. Prominent among
the guests al the exercises were the Catholic
clefgymen of the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

A man about So years Of age, pre-
sumably Pole, whose identity has NOT
been established, was found dead in
the west yard early Sunday morning,
with hole in his head and leg and
arm broken. 1t is supposed that he was
struck by rain. The letters "R. L..
were picked on his left hand. He was
evidently stranger and marks on his
clothing indicated that he came from
New Orleans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

EGnls' -'' 1870
All tram, Illuminated with pintsch light.
1ENPREsS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware avenue
New York, week days, 1901, 1888. *1o.5a a. M.
sl2.l9 *23i, sos, 1919 TALL Pullman carsl, 1923
q; nj, *2.35, *S5s. +5iy (aif Pullman cars, *7iS
Phiiadelphia. weekdays, 500, $50, $3.50
80. tS,25, 1888, *l052, HOS a. M, *1219 ,235
$.oo, ELS, 1913, fall Pullman cars) $500 &c ~
Pullman carsl. $40 *7.is S.'5 HOSP j. m '''''
.lS SsssfIr s %sskeays 5 sse s ~ 49,
*.sa 800 G;$o. 40, s55 tlo.62 ?, m. ''
. nus tssy wSss can H. sahdays a .s Ss
M. #2,3i and t5.19 tall Pullman Cars) j.. IN,
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City, week.
days, ~i,5O a. M, *Sl9, @2.3, and #3.5S p. m Sum
Baltimore and Washington. weekdays AIS
6:5, *o9i III ol a m; 256 t!9l BIB '8.4o. *i,5z
aass. " ru o s1 To' . slSs .2 % s sa
$3.50 TALL Pullman cars &i.8S, 1901, ElOlS p. m.
Baltimore ana way stations, 655 a. m. aud g. 10
? Y. daily except Sundays; $40 n, IN. and 6.3s p
Newark week days. ais. 6.k5. 1901 *1lol a.
M. 4l2,56. BY, u 81. G15. *l0l2 y. m. Sundays
Als %soi %olO am *l2.56, IS7. vi 1851 81. tlO.l2
Piitsburg, week-days *soi a. M, *i,57, $3.50 TALL
Pullman tarSl *0l2p. m. Sundays #S.0i q. M
| +9:5I; 500 tall Pullman cars ltl0.l2p. IN.
| Chicago, daily, 500 O. M, H457 D. M
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Ais q, M. *l2.5s and
| 40 IL y. N. daily,
Sngerly accommodation, weekdays 6.55 q. m.
S.ls, H. i r. M, Sundays. $40, 1882 p. IN.
Landeuberg accommodation, weekdays 3,19
| i.5T y. m. sundays. i.3S p. IN ~ ''2'.'
LEAVE NJ. hRItET STREET. STATION FOR
Baltimore. weekdays, $40 p. m.
| Landenbers weekdays, $40 M, $40. 800
! p. IN. sundays. $40 II, M. G.4h y. m.
| LEAVE lHILADELPHIA Tor Whining
fnn.
q. M. *i22O, si37, 2i5 500, $40. 480. s5.o7 taii
Pullman cars) *j.i5, 5.iu, $50 $780, sg3j ell 81
y. m. sundays, +3Sj E73O $50 II 90 o. m, Rl2 2O
| go, +T3l, n.81, 1850 p. m.
I Delmarvin Telephone No. 1885,
J Rates To Western points lower than via any
other line. +. b. UNDERWOOD =
1 General AIanager
/ n. b. MARTIN, Manager OF Passenger Traffic
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

Fireman Andrew Burke, aged 40
years, whose home is No. Cos Mountain
street, Philadelphia, was found dead
dian Of the Boston & Philadelphia
Steamship Co., which was lying at
Pine street wharf Friday. The de-
ceased has been on the Indian for sew
eral years and with the vessel at the
docks Of the Harlan q Hollingswcrth
Co., for several months, while the boat
was being heightened. 1t is supposed
that death was caused by heart trouble.