davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
Tie Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago j. W. Sullivan, OF
Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg with
ru.ty wire. inflammation and blood poi.
soning set in. For swo years he suffered
intensely. Then tho best doctors urged
amputalion, but, he writes. '! used
one bottle OF Electric Bitters and i2
boxes Of Bucklsn'sArnicn Salve and my
log was sound and well as ever" For
Eruptions. Eczsma, Tsttsr, Salt RheMm.
Sores and all b God disorders Electric Bit
ters has 10 rival on earth. Try them. N.
Il. Dsuforth will guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Only 10 cents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
RICHARD CARVEL.

Charles Frohman's production OF
Orchard Carvel," with John Drew as
its star, which the Grand Opera House
announces for the goth instant, is OF
course, the identical production that ran
for over $50 nights at the Empire The.
atre, New York. The entire company,
together with the scenic accessories in.
tact, are to be seen here. When II is
stated that there are over 30 speaking
parts in the play, some idea may be
gathered of the closeness with which the
dramatization has followed Winston
Churchill's novel OF the same name.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
Strikes Eich Find.

Il wa troubled for several years with
chronic digestion and no. vou' debility,
writes II. J. q con, OF Lancaster, N. H.,
mo remedv helped mo until be gan US
inp Electric Bittrrs, which did mo moro
rood than nli the medicines ] ever used.
They hnvs also kent my wife in cXcellont
health for years. She says Electric Bit.
tcrs are Just splendid for female troubles.
that they ure a grand tonic and invigora-
tor for weak, run down women. NO other
medicine eau take its place IN our family,
Try them Only Doe. Satisfaction guar.
anIced by \. b. Danforth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

The engagement of Brown 8 in
Town which comes to the Opera
House Tuesday night, is a funny
combination OF hunior, uliciously
intermingled with pretty dances.
catchy music, and original songs.
and proves concluslvely that the
author has studied the popular
fancy and seems to know what the
people want. 1t is satire on a
young man who secretly keeps his
marriage from his father,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

Jersey Shore, Pa, May Miss
Name Shay, 10 years old, is dying
at her home in Cammcl, near here, as
the result of falling out of bed last
night. The young woman has been
subject to fainting spells and on
Monday assisted III moving a stove,
which exhausted her. 1t is presum-
cd that while getting into bed she
tainted and fell to the floor and in
falling struck her head against a bu-
reau causing concuSsion of the brain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
Another ISUmor,

Another rumor is in circulation that tho
Harlan \ Rollugsworth and the rusey
q Jones plants ar. being sought after by
q syndicate who propose to consolidate
tho Ship building plants Of this country
Consolidation OF largo manufacturing
plants appears to be the order of the pres
eat year throughout the United states,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
AMUSEMENrS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA.

All tie characters in "All on Account
of Eliza" Louis Mann's and Clara Lip
mans latest and, it is said, greatest sue
cess, were sketched from life Leo Dit
richstein, who wrote the comedy, did
his work in little country village in
the western part OF New York State, and
found his characters ready at hand, with
the exception of the leading male figure.
This was suggested and built up accord
ing to Mr.. Mann's own ideas, and it is
by all odds the most strikingly funny
part the comedian has ever had. 1t Will
be at the Grand Opera House, Monday,
Nav u,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
To Farmers.

Three stations, Red Hal, Brook.
land Chief and Elsmerc may be found
at the farm of WI Armstrong, near
Prices Corner, Christiana Hundred,
during this season. They are superb
or horses and well worth the attention
or ffarmes and horsemen generally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

One deaf mute was confirmed at the
chapel of the Good Sheppard last night.
The words of the confirmation exercises
were repeated to him in the sign Ian
ruagc by the Rev. j. +. Koehler OF
Philadelphia.
She was Eva G. daughter Of vii.
liam 4. Cox.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
INXECUTORS SALE OF PERSONAL
IL properly OF Andrew J. Williams, do.
ceased, at Green bank, Del, on
SATURDAY. MAY H. 1901,

The following described personal property:
- l-horse Wagon. buggy, good horse onrts
sets cart harness, lot OF collars anu names
| plow, y cultlya,ors. l roller, doubie and sin
gle trees, 1 LADDERS, l 70 1t, s PAIRS chickens.
lut OF window sash. II window frames anu
shutters, lawn mower. l wise. /. clamps lot
quarry trols, drills. wedges, pichs pick han.
,'lrs uxes. shovels, spade. hoes, Z moving
scy tines, = pairs truss is. blacksmith bellows
2 "G-trads 2 fea her beds, mattresses. e1ten-
son table. dining room ch"irs. Kitchen fur
ni,ure and utensils. barrels vinegar. cross
cut SAW, . horses. set carriage harness., par.
lor st,ve and cook stove and fixtures. lot ot
uosts, lumber. bricks and stone. 1erMs Of
sale cash. MARY =. Will MS.
BENJAMIN a. GROWS,
mast Executors
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

CoILECrok'S SALE OF REAL. ESTATE.
~ The undersigned. Collector of Taxes Ior
Christ lanu lid New Castle Co.. hereby gives
described real estate for taxes due from the
rs ate OF james Eonahuc. assessed IN IN"
name of susan Donahuc, mid taxes being Tor
Sls05 Tor the year 1897 and SIS 80 ior the year
A. ID. 1907, anu that he wili exp csc tue SAD
real estate iur sale
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
5 5 Observation-Disclosures

Jrnc,c Bijly Heal 20,60l
John Boyle, 420 King, lS,o34
], II. Wigglesworth, 3O5 French ll,O6o
Miss Thiclman, 1925 w. 6th SlO6
Prof. Whitehead, High School 6G3O
VIM. Sitter, 1904 French 6422
lanes Watson. Penny Hill $500
w lJewes. 23O5 Iatnall 5l75
NJ. Lamborn, 3O7 N. Franklin 373l
Rev. John Shape, DELE Zap t BIZ
Mrs. +. b, Semple, High School 26OO
J. A. Dance, I'll Pine 232o
Geo. Fighter, S27 Locust 2ll7
J. G.. Strong, 18th and Walnut 1872
Harry Keen, 1905 Kirkwood 14SO
Lewis Ellison, 7OS W. 18th 1886
Rev. +. G. McKinscy, ChrislianalO2S
Harry Evans, 25S Rodney 900
Roland Welsh. 1907 W. 1th TIA
Sydney II. Green, lOl2Bcnnett 74s
4. Glasco, 4OS French 7lo
W, D. Henry, 1910 Bennett ia
Wilmer King, Newport $50
.. Edwards, ia s. Harrison GIG
Earl Alliason. Marsllalton SOL
James IIargis, lmp'd 0. r. M. 50l
X. Garrison, 1884 W.lSth 1886
II. Grissom. OIL Church 26o
Myers j. Hayes, 1928 Market 249
James Alexander. 1903 Chestnut lS4
II. S. Gilbert. 500 e. Bird l6l
Glen Phillips, Sl3 Bennett l39
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
ON SATURDAY
THE 18th DAY OF MAY. \. D, 1901,

THE 18th DAY OF MAY. \. D, 1901,
at the hotel Of Thos. j Lawlo,s near St
Juseph's Church. Chris,iana IId Now Castle
Co.. at 5 o'clock p IN. tho said real es ate
being bounded and described a5 follo"d:
All that certain ira I Of land situate III
Christiaua HID. and New Castle Co. aforesaid.
bounded and described US follows, to wit:
Beginning at . hickory tree. corner OF "a
cob Ways land. thence by the same north
7U', degrees pust II perchos nnd $40 of u perch
to n chestnut stumps south 60 degrees east ~
per chel and ITO Of a perch TO white oak
stump and north 70 degrees. west AZ perchei
to a stake in line OF Jacob Ways land thence
by land form rrly Of the heirs OF Joseph Nc.
Dona Id, decea SD, south Ga degrees. east 10
perrhes and $40 Uf perch to stake, soulh
iS31 degrees, east 9b percnes and .'lO OF perch
to II store set us 4 corner stone between lands
of sad Isaac s. Lido and james Dever ;
thence by II nrw line dividing this fr ON lands
Of said Junes ever. south 6J54 degrees west
SO perches and T-lUof perch to II stone in line
of Peter Noi.nu ghllr's land, thence by same
mort q degrees, west 93 perches to the place
of beginning coataining "a acres ana "
perches of land, more or less.
Terms--l0 per cent cash; balance n ~ days
GEO. MCINTYRE,
Culector o: Taxes for Christ lana I'D.
p. O. Grecnyille, Del mlltaWk'3w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
KILLED BY
AN EXPLOSION

Uniontown, Pa, May 7.-By the
explosion of condemned boiler in
the old Gar Hart dlstillery In South
ern Fayctte county, near the West
Virginia line, two men were killed
and two injured. The killed were
Ezra Thomas, owner OF the plant,
and Frank Frearer, an employe.
The men had just gone to work IN
the morning and were using the en-
gine and boiler of the distillery TO
run the saw mill when suddenly with
an awful roar the boiler exploded.
The boiler head and fire box were
blown through the side of the dls,ll-
lery. The portion of the boiler con-
tanng the flucs was blown twenty
five rods in the opposite direction.
The boiler engine, mill house,
distiIlery aud saw mill we're complete
ly wrecked.
1.-THE body of Frearer was caught ny
the flying boiler and carried hy IL
high in the air, alighting forty yards
away. His head was blown away
one leg blown of and not yet found.
both hands blown of at the Wrlsls
and the trunk terribly mangled.
Ezra Thomas was hurled against
the side of the distillcry inhaled
steam and was fatally bruised and IN.
iured internally. Thomas gathered
himself from the wreck and started
to walk toward home and after going
a Short distance fell dead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
.YWfL,SeUsGUfJ.
Dock stader'S.

All This Week:
The only High la5t N"udrHl'!n III 4o"'
s--Bti AZ rS--e.
Tom llartie.
Mss Rcita Curtis
L,li u,iau Triv.
Broad way Trio
Nn!urOn 5roIhrr1
The vii iuuis Duo
The GreaL Crane.
Howe and Edwards.
I,rrprE.uncc, aflurnuona anI rvanii&''
,Ir,> always the same, 10, y and 3'e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

The pocket book containing $o'
lost bv IT, b. Leach of ElSmcre, last
saturday while making his round
with the wagon of the Delaware lie-
tining Company and advertised in the
REpunllcAN of Monday, was found
by small German lad on west
Second street, and promptly rel urn
ed to the owner, much to MS gfall-
tication. The little chap was pre-
scnted with 81 enough 70 bny him Il
suit OF clothes. The REPUBLICAN
generally brings the answci and Mr.
Leach might Just as well have saved
the money expended with the hrag
daiics for noticing his loss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
FOR RENT.
For Rent

I-rI, :; Mt LARGE HOCNs. AT Bird
y 49, "arlsct streets suitable 10 hsht
mannj uring. Apply to p. flnnheti. nrd
AMI M,rr,t .tIret. aU stt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

MIANEO-BY A YOUNG BUSiN E6S WO-
w man country board during June. July
and August within 10 miles Of Wllm ington,
convenient to tr Olley or railroad. Addr ess b
this Office. a20.2td-"tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

or SALE-DN FILLING Sl4 VAN Bl kEH
i street Apply on premises VI ~ .,,E VIZ VI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

T0r SALE-l7 HEAD OF HORSES IN
weighing from ieoI 10 liWpon"ds 80
ai,, .n,ne or ! second hand horses. FOR farm
o. rnpiinr +, q, Cumpersou. 18Th and Scott
streets Delmarvia phone l6A'. a".'t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

OF Personal aud Zeal Property. VIII be
sold MT public sale on the arm late Of sarah
+. Day IT. mile ,outh Of Ihri hiaua, White
Clay Creek Hd., On
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
FOR SAiIE.

-0k sALE-w. WYANDuT1ES ANp b
h Plymouth Rock eggs for hatchLng, IRON
choice stock Oak ,seprihS lous'I;; ~ Rid"'
many "e'' all'l3cnd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

IOE sAIF-nUusE els Wlsr fouRTH
street rooms and Lath' Apply 70 iio'
i(t a. Iicttcw. ''''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

on SALE--A LARGE DOUBLE CElb sol,
ID wnirut, rcod a. new. VIII be solt
cheap. Apply in tn" "evcnlng at No. 'u; " Me''
S,\rnt Il street. ''.Ni
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

I,oE SALE CHEAP-WiNDM!llI AND
iunk Apply A. Vernon i'ennsy N"
,,In anl lIrue mill NNannN4. ln.- "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

I-oI; SALE-A SELLERS WAGON IN
r fair order. Sold for want oil use. ArpY
10 II, e. Vernon this office. M" VI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

11OE SALp-!Fr. COURIER, ls FIT. BAR
II Vir.nr cool, stove No lCzcn quart
cred oaI; round end saloon tables q dozen
bent weed chairs, walnut folding ncdsteen,
Roouud fiat top desk. Nc Nahnn Hro1 o''
KIM st Get Delmarvln fhohe ~" "-'i 'iho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
HOTEL BERKELEY.
THE BROOkEHURST,

sl1th house from the beach on Virginia
Ave. Ocean View Rates until July 10, IS 70
1I. Write for booklet.
N, X. McTIG HE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

7 OST. WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND
IL deposit bou h No. q 212 in name OF Ben
inmin +. Duncan for Florence f. duncan; II
now book applied for.
HENjAaIN i. DUNCAN.
.os. a. .3S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
HOTEL MAJESTIC.
THE MERViNE.

Nav York Avenue, Second door from B'acl.
Enlarged and i!emodtlel. SANITARY Plumb
ing, MIS-. EEllIs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
PONCE DE LEON

Virginia Ave md Beach, Eteam heat eleva
Ter, baths, Special rates.
Sc. SWEENY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
EARTH
WILL
TREMBLE.
Threat Made by Woman Ordered
TO Stop Preaching in
Cathedral Square.

There may be some people In this COM
munity who harbor the idea that the po-
lice authorities went little too far when
they forbade the woman. who has been
holding forth in Cathedral square, to oc-
cupy any portion OF that thoroughfars
for purposes OF preaching.
The authorities do not object TO public
sxpositions OF the Gospel; the more the
teachings OF the Nszarene are brought
60 the attention Of the people the greater
will be the degree OF peace attained, the
more will community respect the laws
of church and state and all will be bene-
sted.
What they do object to Is the methods
or certain people, their open antagonism
and uncalled for. 10 ooften the vile, crit
icisms OF other creeds.
The woman who was warned, yester-
day. that she must desist from Epea king
on Cathedral square. and who persisted
and insisted upon her right TO remain
and say what she pleased, made another
call at police headquarters. and II there
had been any shadow OF doubt as 10 the
propriety of keeping her off the streets
that doubt was dispeled.
When Chief Baker firmly, but politely,
told her that she must obey the order
promulgated from his Office for her benefit
she exclaimed
IT must preach there. God tells me
that i must do so. III you prevent me
from carrying out the message God sent
me, God will make the earth tremble."
The interview was peremptorlly closed
with a statement from Chief Baker that
IL she wished TO do any preaching she
must do II i'm doors.
The woman then withdrew That she
Is OF an unbalanced mind on the subject
OF religion appears quite evident.
IL is the inspired man, whether through
religious frenzy, or anarchistic teachings,
whose presence as free agent in a
community is liable to lead 10 serious
consequences. This Is without reference
TO the great body OF rational Christian
men and women whose influence is al
ways for good. for peace and the unity
OF the human race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
MADE Big HAUL.
Buf Father and Son Failed TO
Bring Fish Home,

John Wike and his son. John. are
among the expert fishermen in the employ
OF the Fuller Iron Works but, from now
on, 81 is about worth a persons life to
even hint the word fish in their presence.
Yesterday they had "A day off and prom
ised their foreman, John Linn, that when
they returned in the evening they would
give him big mess.
The fishermen had great luck having
raught about 80 fine tautog and TO keep
them fresh and nice as they caught them
placed the finny tribe I'm bag that hung
over the side OF their boat. They hshed
until dark but when they reached shore
and pulled up the bag they found that
the fish had escaped. In looking for the
cause they found a big hole in the bag
When they reached home. they told all
sorts OF stories about bad luck. However
an acquaintance telephoned TO one OF
their friends In the city. and told the
whole story. but the Wilkes don't care TO
discuss the subject and Mr.. Linn was OBJ
iiged to buy fish for his family yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
KICK WAS FATAL.
PaWluckal Man Dies at Rhode
Island Hospital.

Allan Conrad who was kicked by
horse, in the stable of the II g. Aldrlch
Express company. Pawtucket. where he
was employed and doing his work "a the
time, died at the Rhode Island hospital
at 10 o'clock last night He Eyed but
"A hours after receiving the INJURIES which
caused his death.
The attending physician concluded that
his only hope was I'm submitting to an op-
GRAFTON which they performed last oyen-
ing. They found faces in the Intcstines
and the abdominal cavity ftll OF food.
lie died shortly after operation.
Medical Examiner Perkins was notified
and he colncidcd with the hospital physi-
clans that Conrad's death was due to a
rupture Of the intestines caused By the
horses kick Conrad lived at i2e Morris
avenue. Pawtucket and his body was to-
day brought to that city for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21

'I am in favor OF the best system OF
transfers that IL possible TO obtain for the
people"
Despite this conservative statement II
Is quite possible TO read between the lines
and understand just where the able and
astute councilman stands I'm this matter.
John l. Devlin. the well known attorney
and councilman from the Tenth ward,
xs~sted the following opinion on the
transfer question:
II have seen the ticket system at work
i'm other cities and talked with conductors
and motormen. and they declared that IL
does not Inconvenience them and certain
~ Il was convenient-to get transfer
tickets.
NO STATION FOR HIM.
'T do not like the idea of the Union
Railroad company wishing 10 get land
free OF expense and then erect transfer
stations on that land and thus provide
the company with offices and with privi-
leges. which they may sell for stands OF
different kinds. and thereby increase
their revenue.
''The Union Railroad company argues
that IL will lose money through the dis
honesty Of Its employees. but, even III tnt
employees were dishonest. II would take
would be defrauded OF enough money %
pay for what the transfer station VIII
cost the company.
tiOns and | know of no one in the coun-
ell who is"
FOR THE TICKET SYSTEM
Clinton III. Johnson, councilman from
the Eighth ward, said:
"I am strongly in favor OF transfers by
the ticket system for | believe that Is the
system that the people wantS
81 am opposed TO transfer stations.
jeremiah w. Miller, councilman from
the Sixth ward:
II am I'm favor OF transfer tickets and
entirely opposed 10 the stations proposed
by the Union Railroad company
IL think the ticket system Is the best.
It's what the people want"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
WILL TANGLE.
Hope Il May Be- UnraVeIIsd by
the Supreme Court.

An interesting case will come before the
appellate division of the supreme court
next Tuesday I'm which the validity OF a
judicial ruling made by Judge George n.
Bliss at his house after the adjournment
of court will be determined. The cir
cumstances OF the ease are ss follows:
An action OF trespass and eiectment
was brought by Edith A Whitaker
against James +. and Anna l.. Hunt to
recover possession Of tenement In East
Providence The writ was reurnabe I'm
the Seventh district court. East Provi-
dence. september d. and the case set
down for hearing week later.
ON the latter date James r. Hunt ap-
peared and submitted To judgement for
the plaintiff. Anna l.. Hunt did not ap-
pear and was defaulted. This was at ,
O'Clock In the afternoon. Then James r.
Bliss said that he could have by giving
within six hours bond for 500 The
court then adjourned 10 Sept. -.
At O'Clock James r. Hunt appeared
with his bond. which was presented. and,
according TO the petition for writ OF
manda mus was declared defective. not
w1thstanding which Judge Bliss, n is
said. vacated his decisions OF the After
noon and continued the case until Sept.
20 The petitioner objects and says that
on the 18th she asked for an execution
against the defendants which was denied.
aud she seeks by msndsnue proceedings
TO compel Judge Rliss 20 give her the exc
cution TO which she says she is entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21

Mr. Rayner, counsel for Admiral Schley,
questioned him concerning his statement
made yesterday to the effect that he did
not recall that any picket line was es-
tablished inside the line of blockade at
Cienfuegos.
A report by Admiral Schley was read 10
the effect that a picket line had been
maintained, but the witness declined TO
change his statement
Asked IL the Brooklyn had not, on May
"A. signalled the Texas to go alongside the
collier and coal. he said he did not re-
call anything OF the kind.
Mr.. Rayner read the signal message as
follows. "Go alongside the collier and coal
as rapidly as possible but no amount OF
pressing could bring the witness 10 say
that he remembered the incident.
HIS MEMORY NOT GOOD.
He had. he said, had very little 20 do
with the signaling. The same replies
practically were made In resopnse to
questions regarding other signals. Mr..
Rayner quoted several OF these. One,
transmitted from the Texas TO the Brook
lyn read:
"On afterthought the captain thinks il
unsafe TO put collier between battle
Another from the Texas said II do
not think IL safe 20 try 10 reach collier.
Captain Harber replied that he re-
membered there was some talk OF the
collier. but he could not recall what IL
was =.
Speaking OF the signals observed off
Cienfucgos he said his supposltion, as
was that of other officers was that they
were between the Spanish forces.
Can't Harber also was questioned close
ly concerning the rate Of speed OF the
fleet on the sail from Cienfuegos Co San
tiago on MAY % lie said the weather
tvo fresh and the sea moderate: that II
was hard for small vessels. but N was
nothing much He thought the Texas
could have made from 10 10 II knots
MADE TO READ THE LOGS.
Mr. Rayner had the witness read from
the logs OF the Massachusetts. the Iowa.
the Brooklyn and other vessels concern
inc the weather az that time.
MIR Rayner read report from Captain
Hlgginson. saying that the weather had
been rough and squally" on the 18th.
Captain Harber said the report Of Cap
tain Hlgginson was not borne out by the
log book Of his ship, and he added, that
having given his best recollection con-
cerning the weather he. thought Mr..
Rsyner had an Interior motive in his
questions.
MIR. Rayner declared that he had no
such end I'm view
Then" said the witness. 'T have
given you my best recollection concern
ing the weather"
OBJECTION SUSTAINED.
Captain L.mly objected to the examina-