davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
w make a grand slam.

u make a grand siam
Trick 1. Some persons never lead n queen
except 10 show three honors in the suit,
and when they hnd Y J and others always
lead the jack. A was one Of these people
and Is got II into his head that AZ be- prob
ably had more hearts than A, he Woul
keep the command IN his own hand and
make them all.
A careful reader 81 the cards would have
Inferred that n A had fOur 81 the suit 4
could not have more than two. and nothing
could be Lost hy going mp viii M" king and
leading ia" ace, unIes- u happened that
A had thn,s, only, IN which case ho would
have 10 giy" up the gu'-'n 20 got out Of b.
way or els keep u 10 catch r. ten, which
would stop 81 -uit n A had thr-s only
In such oa-'-s II H. is.tirr to follow the
rllo aud refuse 20 take the fn.ssye Then,
n anything goes wrong. IL h the leaders
fault for uIsuiuR "a ihr-a-oard suit 90 for
playing undergraduates Two wrOngz do
not maze" q night. they ssy. and II IL very
ssldom that IA. uliri hand can r"t the
lsad"r straight 10y making ala error
himself
Trick 4 cannot 10 too strungl, i'm
pressed on th" i~sgiuHuT that IA" d-al"r's
sld should Away play iuf tho cut that is
loug.si IhrrH VII To- inns enough 10
take nHs.ss'- Iu thn ufisr sults after furlug
a fps di-oartH and hUdiug out slstLrr
90 no' tho pflp'-ni hursar lH hk'ly 60
suorsssd
n \ siar4 M. diAu.ond- hos ~ 49, a.
hnsu.. asaIu-f tlH bIrs thr kiuE ousrfs
and make fho tuu g.sai rtutlFl o. rlui
out two tuHhr M H.auHHuls D. dHsari
L. iat. luf % o. no. rFsiFfu hr haa lssl
taught. dlsriuIuE fnlul erskuf-s iurisai
- hIm rIrfgih i11F"n ruI ban i-firf
sInur isF
Inat q ias fua %iaHari.i 49, uans
fIalta a. D. Nai aUl fafuis aHd iuhb as
vol d. a. co. rHI = o. asat aUuf Ns.
uufulps - "il,h FL % si,gf-H iaa i.sH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
The BRIDGE WHIST TABLE.
BAD HABITS TO WHICH BRIDGE
PLAYERS ARE ADDICTED.
The Sin OF F1ncssing Against ones
Partner A Boston Mans repent
nnce - The D1scards From weak
ness ut No-Trump and the Result

Tho Sin OF Ftncssing Against one'
Partner-A Boston Mans Repent
ance - The Discards From weak
ness ut No-Trump and the Result
correspondent In the West who requestt
that his name and place OF residence shat
not be published sendst to The sur the inter
esting information that his club has DIS
covered a new way of increasing the az
tendance II not Of adding TO the member
ship. Every one who has had anything To
do with club management knows hat
variety is the spice of life and that the
more novelties you can present to the men,
bers the more tho members will come 70
see them.
The Western idea consists In Offering a
special prize TO the player who b suok
70 his New Years resolutions for the long.
est period Of time. this time to be
by the number Of evenings he spends In
PLAYING bridge. AL competitors must pay
an average OF at least ten rubbers q week
for three months. provided the contest
lasts so long. a.
The terms Of the competition are tha'
sach member shall write out and place IN
the hands Of the COMMITTEES the epeciai
had habits 20 which he is addicted WINE
PLAYING bridge, together with a solemn
declaration that he will never do IL again.
after Jan. I, 1902. Each player Is sup
posed 10 select his pet failing and all the
names and failings are posted ON the bulie-
tin board.
The moment any player Is caught break
ing his resolution the facts are presented
20 the committee, and II proved h delin-
ouent's name Ia erased from the list. The
last name TO remain unscratohed receives
the prize.
A list Of the particular sins which are to
be forsworn by this particular club should
be interesting reading, Leading out OF
the wrong hand would head the list If the
contest were to be held in New York.
Inattention to the score would be a hard
vice TO overcome Original diamond makes
and shaky no-trumpers would be near the
top In any part Of the world. with ras GO
overs, needless Illnesses and reckless dis
cards close up.
II a number Of correspondents Of The
Sun would sen In a list Of the faults which
they observe TO be most common a very
interesting table of errors could be piled
from the data thus furnished, which should
be particularly instructive as a guide to the
parts Of the tactics Of the game in which
most players are deficient and in which
we all need further practice.
II is very hard to get rid OF bad habits
al bridge. A rubber was played In Boston
last week by a man who had repeatedly
vowed that he would never flnesse against
his partner again.
In this particular case the result OF the
game made such an impr ession on him
that he did not do IL again for three days.
This was the hand. The score was love-
all and the dealer il made no-trump. The
with the good resolutions held BIS
cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

" make a lNue slam
Tick I Nh"n th.r. In "A singly guarded
honor In tie dummy, and the Rne l. with
tie dealer. the uHly ClHuor 10 make that
honor, II n II "a qus-.n 81 Iark. H. "a put "
on, unlss1 tie dealer has A ~ and another
Thick 3. a discards weakness az once
Is bets ~ som" q li- partners suit first
making tie echo 20 sloS -four originally
u. k~"I- uus "a bad Ca A iu oar. h. Hrts ~
Trick = Is lac mad" uIly oL. spade
disUard and tiru an "rho iu lie strung
cut A CaIIuut lave aHN sIadss lift, -
Is musi havr A ] Only II u srts mt tho
bead n"W Z uau rtup ib diauonds Oh he
third r.uui anil riul Niu to game. tlE
rIadsa l-iHR 'l"apHi up o. a. bad n 4
uulau'hr ~ gNitF 49, 10 king
lnUb y " b. affall fp sad tlau diAmund,
lsaU=. h. ssa a. IsuL,f dlrrapi 49,
mary .u lr gee iaph With 40 iaar 90
10 ,iafsr tIai 4 uaN lH,r frran. u,rf
4 To- rIfIHIrtrF pah Be- aln.i oil N Hs
NUh rIaffr .Hus H.t. ItHF Boz uuIlr araut
a.. go, Go haH lI'r o. iuu Go hand
fl.llI tow gHIH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
X on ORA: q on QKt7; r on o. KITS on QKt 8 and
KKte, h on KB; y on kR,
WHITE SEVEN PIECES.

X on ORA; Q on oRt7; r on o.; KITS on oKt 8 and
wHrTR-sEvKs PIECES.
White TO play and mate In three moves.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO, i.o77.
/. QSSD4. bs9SS 2. Dbl B-BT s. DC. mate.
/ S-BB::.. E E.S {; z k,ssss. k P.Ksi : !. BIZ B-k... mate mate.
Other variations easy.
SOLUTION 10 PROBLEM NO. i.07s.
I. B-R5. XXX 2 B-B3. mate.
!. his, NJ moves ;. Ki-Bs. mate.
/ BB--RRs Els :. 5 So m %ste'
! RR-RRs,, BB-RRiis; a oSSSjs, mate mate.
/, RR-RS 8 @Tys'; q p3 nal, mate
+ !: $S55$$ss:. . bb-Ss.. + =: S SS$s. $ $ $s'::
SOLUTION TO LARsEs's KSp oANs Study.
l. B-K,i. P-Rs 90; 8 B-Bch. 0IB s,alema,c.
SOLUTION TO PRApIoSAT's POSITION.
/ s-B., bsKt; a Re-: &c:
/ B--&&; RRs.SN:'ss: : sEFK nN dh q &C. 60
/ B b-Bt. R R.fi 3 R !. Re &; e. &c.
/. B-Bt any other 2. QID CHI. &C.
SOLUTION TO M%AcKEszrK's POSITION.
l. o-Ko. RIQ:2. RIB. ae.
!. SS-kkss: az !. i : 90 co. &C.
!. Other va riations easy,
cSTTso' solutions rss sN UT 70 Bropl'Tp h NSt ag17
NorwAk. Conn: Growers Ii. Dsnbury, Conn;
Henry J. Kapp. New York: George J. Rcinl. New
YORK.
Corrcc, solutions received to problem 10, lc7s
from George J. Reinl, New York; Ira NJ. Levy,
New York Jesse Il, Hornung, Detroit, Mich. Henry
J. Kapp, New York; Growers LII. Danoury Conn;'
DR. \. II. baldwin, Norwalk. Conn.,; Z, A. shepard.
Moniclair, y. j.: M. G.. c. Arata, New York; A.
Hardy. Brooklyn.
Correct, solutions received TO Larsen's end game
study from Dr. \. II. baldwin. NoTwalk, Conn;
Growers In. Danbury, Conn. Henry J. khpp. New
York George J Reinl. New rorx
correct solutions received 20 P1adifnatS posi-
ton from George J Rcinl. New York Henry J.
Kapp. New York Growers LII, Danoury. conn.,
Dr a. II. Baldwin, Norwalk, Conn.
Correct solutions received 20 Mscken x,e's posi-.
tion from DT. \. II. Baldwin, Norwalk. Conn:
Growers LII. Danbury, Conn, HcnyJ, Kapp. New
York. George j. Rcinl. New York.
Additional correct solutions received from y,
Warwick. 81. Paul. MINI. 20 Hoefein's position:
from y. \. Towne. West Edmeston, y. \" TO Nos.
1875, "a. and L.aSkers end game position. from
Dwight {. lockwood, Williamsburg, Pa, TO No
1919.
THE MANHATTAN CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY.
Following are the scores OF some additional
games from the recent championship tournament
OF the Manhattan Chess Club:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
OUR CHESS CORNER.

PROBLEM NO. iors-Br NJ EHRESsTRIs, BUDAPEST.
HUNGARY.
BLACK -EiGHI PIECES.
x on X n 4 II on = II KITS on y n 2 and y u 2;
n on y X S. ps on X S. X O and X K2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
wHrTE-SINE \

White TO play and mate In three moves.
PROBLEM nj N. FEIoL, VIENNA. AUSTRIA.
BiACK-rES PIECES.
X on X d q. RS on q II and X n I; ls on q 1t and
X Q: Ps on y Il 4. q 1T q. y 4. X ~ I and X ht ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

Following are the scores OF some additional
games from the recent championship tournament
OF the Manhattan Chess Club:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Law Department.
City Of st. Louis.

Apf1I 10. 1y0Ie -
To Whom 1t May Concern, Take Notice:
The Commissioners in the matter of opens
ing alleys in city block 1918. under ordinance
No. 1880, will meet at Room "a, City Hall
on April rs, 1901, at 3 p. m. for the purpose
of assessing benefits occasioned by said
opening, and all parties interested are In
vited to be present: when and where they
have the right to be heard, and may exc
cept TO the Commissioners report before
the Circuit Court when 1t IL filed.
The taxing district for said opening I'M
cludes the property in city block 1913. bound
ed north by Utah street. south by Chero-
kee street. east by Texas avenue and west
by Ohio venue. q.
3. SCHUMACHER. IS
City Counselor. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
MOTHER AND CHILD BURNED.
Parent Tries to Save Little One,
and Both Perish. i
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas Tex, April 1.-THE wife n =
chant, died Monday night from the effects
Of burns received In the afternoon. (
Mrs. Alexander was using gasoline to
clean q dress, and some Of the fluid got on
her baby's garments. Getting near the
stove, the child's clothing caught IRE. The
mother attempted to save her child and was.
herself enveloped In flames. :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
Board of Education.

st. Louis. April 2. 1901
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the Building Department. Board of
Education. Ninth and Locust streets. on or
before 8 o'clock p. m. on the 9Th day Of May,
1901. as follows: ~
Carondelet School.
General deposit 5000
required deposit $500
Heating -............required deposit 40c.o0
Jefferson School.
General work...:.-..required deposit 25aW
required deposit 5000
Heating ............required deposit 450l
General work.........required deposit 10000
required deposit 32aO1
Heating required deposit 900
Boiler .................required deposit 1500)
General work.-......required deposit 1000
required deposit $500
Heating required deposit 400
o'Faiion School.
General Work....-...required deposit 10000
Plumbing. sewering.
required deposit 325.00
Heating ..............required deposit S00J
Boiler ...:r.;."".rsauired deposit 1soes
Boiler required deposit 1000
All bids shall be made out on blanks which
will be furnished by the Building DEPART
All bids shall be sealed and Endorsed Bid
on -" and addressed to WILLIAM B.
ITTNER, Commissioner OF School Build.
ings, and be deposited in the box In the lob
by Of the Building Department on or before
the above date.
the amounts as above set forth. No bid will
be entertained unless accompanied by such
deposit. AL Of said deposits to be in cash
or q certified check, made payable to the
board of Education of the City of st. Louis,
which amount shall be deposited with the
Secretary and Treasurer, who will deliver
therefor a certificate This certificate shall
be inclosed in the envelope containing the
bid.
No bid received can be withdrawn prior TO
the close Of the regular meeting Of the
Board Of Education next succeeding the
opening of the bids. A violation of this pro-
vision on the part Of the bidder or a failure
to comply with the award made him shall
forfeit to the BOARD his deposit as l~iquidated
damages for his breach Of contract. "a
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
specifications for the above work may BE-
viewed at the Building Department, Board
of Education; at the Master Builders Ex-
change and at the rooms Of the Building
Contractors Association.
Bidders desiring to carry away plans and
specifications will be required to deposit
Ri0.0 90 with the Secretary and Treasurer to
insure the prompt and safe return OF the
same. WIN. b. ITTEER.
Commissioner Of School Buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

VALUABLE lease. $40. 0oo: annual payments
81. 600. and taxes; 4ox75 feet: 6 floors. Is 900 square
feet: in business center, near Broadway and
Washington ave. Il l0l. Rcpublic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
For Sale.

ALL kinds OF delivery wagons. storm busEles.
new and secondhand. Young & Co., 1926 n.
Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

ALIX trans. Columbia huggles runabouts.
wire-wheel bikes. Stanhopes. surveys. a full line
delivery and road wagons can build you any.
prices Will interest you: all work guaranteed one
year. Deeds & Manley. 500 N. Main ST.. between
WASHINGTON and Vine st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

WE have and manufacture All kinds business,
wagons and storm buG7ies: our wagons equipped
with Witch patent end gates. 1922 n. SEVENTH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
MEDIUMS AND CLAIRvOYANTS.
Fifteen Cents Per Line,

REATE European medium and clairvoyant
has permanently located in 81. Louis and can be
Committed daily at her parlors, l03sA N. Vande-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

FlFTEEN head driving and delivery horses.
two saddle horses. one heavy mare. 400 pounds;
also top buggy. nearly rev. 1903 N. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
100000
15.RooM MODERN WEST END HOME.

Hot water. heat. hardwood finish on first floor.
two baths: cost TO build years ago. $500 lot
est Park on Delnlar boulevard. Price. 5000. .
cSS. RecuGlic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
BUSINESS
MUSICAL

BUY a graphophone for IS: musical fnstru-
ments repaired and taken in exchange. Joseph
F.. Hunleth Music Co.. 9 s. Broadway.
COMPLETE catalogue of Mckinley and Ma
F, Hunleth Music Co.. . S. Broadway.
..HEAR the soul Of q Krakauer sing: to hear
II Is to buy II, Sold only by Daniel G. bunker
n Z Is octav. upright piano. $3.50: one Z
octave upright piano, SIS: one Z 1-3-octave square
piano. SIS. g. Groteguth. 16s N. Twelfth st.
cyERSTOCKED-win sell any piano IN the
house at a sacrifice for cash. Daniel O.. bunker
Piano Co.. 1854 North Market.
$50 buys fine piano: cost $s7b: stool and cover.
IH4 N. Sixteenth ct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

TWO horses. buggy ard harness; fine set sur
rev harness.: bargain. 1896 Morgan ST.
VERY stylish cut-under surrey, 500: cost last
venr siG5: n big bargain II sold Immediately. 1929
Iawton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

STORM buSgies, grocer, baker. butcher. laUn'
dry, peddler and light-order wagons: also Hight
truck: spring stake wagon. John Tobinka. 14N
N. Seventh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

FINE pasturaSe. no parbed wire: spring water:
shade: best care. Camden Case. 32 S. Broadway
or Ferguson: three blocks from depot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
FRATERNAL ORDER or EAGLES.

S 4. LOUIS AERE. NO. q, ,. O. T.,
A meets- every Thursday night and the
Whiting brsthrsn yeisosns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
ROYAL TRIBE OF JOSEPH.

~ ST. LOUIS LODGE. NO. :. ROYAL
49, Tribe of Joseph-Regular meeting of
E@gyOdd Fellows building. Friday evening.
- April 2s. 1901. at 9 o'clock. All members
requested to be present. g vif5iSos pelf Patriarch.
W. D. Gillespie. Scribe. -+-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRkMEN

RN LODGE, NO. IS. A.
i { Is: !: e ! { !: !; ]: {. ! $: C ! j: !: ] Z !. !! q :: ! !
nsMNS4s- o. u. W. will hold a regular meet
ing "Wednesday evening, April a.. al
AIf66 their hall. No. 2. northeast corner
HSHS&6 Eleventh and Locust streets. Mem
vH bers OF the order are invited.
ZN% WM. A. FRfTSCHLE
fnNN Master Workman.
F. W. Kretzer. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

AT Old Orchard. lot 5oxle5. at $3.50 per front
foot. + "a, Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

MINNEToNKA TRIBE. NO. q, IMPROVED
Order Red Men. meets every Friday at Druidni
Hall, southeast corner Ninth and Market streets.
Work In degrees always on hand. Visitors cor
daily invited. Members expected to attend.
MARLIN DIGRE. S1chsm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

st. Louis, April q, 1901
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Building Department. Board of
Education, Ninth and Locust streets, on or
before 8 o'clock p. m. on the 9Th day Of May.
1901, as follows: ~.
C-.1rI>lo% ouh1nI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

ROYAL ARCANCMs
AZ GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI
$50 R Rsy'1sin.A Ase. so1Gls. . ssts3a q sIs.
i s$$ . E:;:ss$ T., s{ g'!,s S s; o. Si"ssi E:
a{s7 pELMAR COUNCIL. NO. s4. ROYAL
SOP Areanum; meet. EeSuls az y.. sa sn month s1S0n ~
~ West End Hall. Finney. and vandevsnseS
evenues. visitors cordially welcomed ana pie1s-
sntis GEO. W. J. KNIGHT. Regent.
w. E. Newman. Secretary.
-. EAsTON COUNCIL. NO. 172S. ROYAL
,~c Arcanum. meets second ana fourth luce
1OE days Of each month at Humboldt runner
VGHSSS Hall. No. sos Easton ave. Visitors cor
daily welcomed and pleatantiy enter.
tanned. W. l. PERR1NGER. Regent.
c. J. Wagner. Secretary.
eE1s FOREST PARK COUNCIL. NO. 81.
2uS Royal Arc.nun. msets the first sna f hi
wv ton Hall. northeast corner prather and
requested to attend Visitors cordially invited.
LEX Regent.
W. A. Brnsher. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

HORSE ana top buggy: good driver; 15Ia hands
high: s wears old and sound: $50; will sell sep
arate. 28l5 Me-amec.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

PEDDLER wagon and harness. $40. ocll MGR
tnnc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
Gent Money

To Lonn--We have N.6W. sg.00, 8.0IH, $l,NN,
5000. 5000. $1,000, 5000, 5000. SO, 600. sl5. 900.
10000. $4,000 and $4,000 to loan at ) per cent
interest on extra good security: st. Louis city
improved real estate only.
KEELEY & Co. lib Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

HARNESS-The best assortment Ct harness ir
the city. new and secondhand. at bottom prices
at A. Tuckett's. 1922 and 1924 N. broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
$1,000 WILL Buy

MONEY to loan on city and farm property 1,
amounts of $1.0U and upward. Paul Winton. So
ainwrigi building.
The sun., 1901-11-15
LOOKING At THE SNAKES.
They Are One of the Most Interesting OF
the Geological Parks Exhibits.

Tho snakes in the reptile house Of the
New York Geological Park in Bronx Park
constitute for the great majority OF the
visitors one of the most interesting OF
all the exhibits. There are indeed few
visitors who do not take in the snakes
ono those days Of the week when the
throng of visitors II greatest, as on sun
dav II l. necessary, often, Tor the atten-
dauts in the reptile house 10 request the
visitors 70 keep moving, ioI 9iten some
dp.tly Interested SigltSeer hahs IN front
of on, of the cases for more than reason
able time, and -. 81 courSs, keeps the
whole column behind him waiting q
The snake are In gla-s cases surround-
ing three sides Of the interior Of the reptile
hnu-e Coming into VA" house the visitors
turn e. the uRht, to h"gin AZ once on the
.uskrs and un the busy days there l. a
continuous clp-"d-up procession of Ts~ople
stopping slowly along ~ front Of them;
their sy,.- fixed on the Cass- lh'1-s, all
duly lnlall,t are clur" a. hand, and the
,rr, small, - - th" snake a. well a. the
biyFr-i - them, can b" plainly seen
n fh. httlr-t uuy. ~ any pi the casss,
thuI.t- on SLENDER tuugu" h can hare b"
,,.r distinctly Aui ir tli- clS-' and that, ,
| I,.rr auI ihsrr, htti" snake and blg ones
raD h.. -.-ru 90 rraT their hrads aud hud,"s
! agsiiIri ihr iusld, ~ ihr giaizs, withiu touch
buf f.I ihsl Transparent shield
Il. -.fur - fh, r.,-s.r t.' snakes llnF 90
maa,s-. ukr l,--sly nlfE ouils - rul-
iI 90. Iiauritv Of risN inr'S ilsri' r'f
uu t.f tIlrr o. -Yur ~ NO DaHs's rtiHk"r
! H. Twisted afluui ir no Watrf. and ir
uiI.rs ayaiI ruat,r uall thrru-'I 30
ais.if uu 0ar gfauIa af tiir bottom
IIrfy au. IrU rfahur ~ many hlnds
making a. aunlrIfI aud attfafiltr -
It.f usI, au. I,H u.auy tisiiufr o. ils
I.ait vlu iaII I. bob uI ilf si.asrs
The sun., 1901-11-15
NINE LIFE SAVERS LOST.
boat Overturned by Heavy Seas he, enue
cutter I1Ora Wrecked.


LONDON, Nov IL Nine life savers were
drowned "a Yarmouth owing 60 IN" gale
to-day The Caster lifeboat was manned
20 20 10 the assistance of a smack IN dis
tres The heavy s.'aS made " extremely
difficult 10 launch the boat A. last. whom
she had been got afioat, her crew JAILED 10
pa, her about quick enough and ia" was
dashed violently ashore oap-iIing ia shall
low water. where the crew we're held pri~-
on.rs under their Own boai Mn" oi th"
crew 81 twelve wer. drowned
Lloyd. agent a. hIng-'' wn. ireland,
tslrgTaph- that the r-vrnu" cutter flprd
Las been wrecked The "rrw was saved
4 despatch from Satbuin. Yorkshire.
say. that the Norwegian haTh Eralc la,
teen Vroch.d ~ that place ilgnt - ~"
crew we're dfowurd
Tom ~ vrr,kagr from unknown N'-,"ls
loot 10 tho storm are coming ash'r" al
man, Ispints iu the u'ri kingdom lh"
,ltrnr .f tba iurt,- stu u"'ri h' kr""t.
Already thu, fuuf ,u-rrlr are hn'Nu t
have h".u wr-csri accompanied uN q
Liza II Iyi uNrs
The sun., 1901-11-15
MORE BELLEVUE DIRTY LINEN
INSANE PAVILION HEAD ATTEND
ANT OUT or 4 JOB.
Discharged nurse Accused Him OF Taking
From = Patient q Pawnticket for a
Ring and Of Selling Clothes Sent 10
Patieu1s-Expects to BE Reinstated

More Bellevue Hospital dirty linen was
hung out yesterday when it came to light
that r. NJ. Wright. the head attendant at
the insane pavilion, and william j. Paul,
one Of the nurses. were no longer attached
TO the hospital staff. Paul was dismissed
and Wright resigned while under charges
preferred by Paul Of taking from patient
pawnticket for ring and of selling clothes
intended for patients.
Commissioner Keller said last night that
Paul made the charges against Wright
several days ago The ticket for the ring,
Paul said was taken from patient by
Wright and Wright got the ring. Keller
said that when he asked Wright about
this Wright said his books were his only
defence
"eh. anybody can make books right
They aren't any good said Keller.
Thereupon Wright became angry and
said he had been unnecessarily Illuminated
and ended by resigning.
Wright said last night that another nurse
wanted his job.
THAT ring" said Wright, "a patient now
dead gave me four years ago. When toit'
Commissioner Keller that he said Well
l suppose you can get an afiidavit IRON
the dead man, can't you lhat CON
sidered an insult, and left tho hospital.
Wright, IL was said, had threatened 70
tell about abuses in the insane pavillon
This Wright refused to talk about last night
except TO say he had heard" that one nurse
held down the patient Chrystie 'aboll,
whose death there was an tnvestigot'onI
while anot her nurse jumped on Chryste :
chest until Chrystie died. Wright, IL i
said, expects TO toe relnstnted.