davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-31

WANTED-IF YOU HAVE ANY FURNITURE,
carpets, feather beds. Office fixtures or show
cases for sale. 1t will pay you to drop postal to
l. FRIEDMAN, S03 D st. NV. oc7-26ts
WANTED-USED PAN-AMERICAN STAMPS OF
all values. Also collections of U. 8. and foreign
stamps. Highest prices paid at the old reliable
stamp store, 1005 7th st. NV. oc2-52t'
Evening star., 1901-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE, CAR
pets. ste yes and Office fixtures of Ill kinds. Fur
niture stored, packed and shipped Address
Evening star., 1901-10-31

WANTED-H0USES-ALLS SECTIONS-wE HAVE
customers on hand for houses in all sections, and
are unable to suit some Of them. Send de-
scription of the property you wish to sell.
WE ALSO KENT VACANT HOUSES IN HURRY.
oc30-f MOORE & HILL TT 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

NANTED-I WILL BUY YOUR PAWN TICKETS
for jewelry; strictly confidential Address Box
255, Star office. oc3O-3ts
Evening star., 1901-10-31

wANTEI1BY ADULTS ONLY, AN APARTMENT
OF six rooms and bath, furnished preferred for
six months longer. Address, giving location
and price. Box 26. Star Office. oc31-3t
WANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE, APARTMENT
for a year-bed room. sitting room and private
bath-firDished, in good but moderate price
apartment house, NV; meals to be had in house
give rates and all information. CON BAKER
Camden, n. ]. oc26-s TN fh- or
Evening star., 1901-10-31

WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE, ABOUT 10
or II rooms, bet. 18th and 18th and N. T. and
Pa. ave. Address 716 18th st. NV. G. BUCH-
Evening star., 1901-10-31
WANTED--HOUSES.

A MARRIED COUPLE WITH TWO
small children, furnished house. two stories. st
moderate rent. Address D. @. NJ, Star office.
The Conservative, 1901-02-28

the guide out of the corner of his eye.
He thought he saw on the mans face a
puzzled expression. Finally, when the
procession had passed, he replaced his
hat and addressed himself to the wonder
ing guide.
"Buddha?" he inquired.
The guide looked more puzzled.
"Shinto?" then asked Mr.. AIDE.
81 do not understand" the guide
finally said.
"Was not that funeral procession ?"
inquired Mr.. Ade.
A light began to dawn upon the guides
face. He almost smiled as he replied:
"No; tooth powder!"
The Japanese, it seems, are rapidly
learning American ways-even in adver.
tising. A visitor to Japan may now see,
as in some portions of America, almost
every hillside plastered with advertise
ments. They are very enterprising and,
as this incident indicates, one of the
advertising methods employed is that of
having procession march through the
streets.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Conservative, 1901-02-28
Che Conservative.
HOMEOPATHIC
ECONOMICS.


ma "Similia iSimilibus Curantur." That
is that ''like cures like" Therefore
when our high tariff disease infests the
markets and shuts out Russian COM
modities from American consumers the
Gar prescribes dose of the same
nostrum for the United States. When a
nation shuts out dollars worth of some
other nations goods it is quite likely to
shat IN dollars worth of it's own COM
modities. 1t is quite possible that even
Mckinley would realize this fact if
every country in Europe would adopt
and enforce the Dingley Bill. If all
nations adopted high protective tariffs
the oceans would be unstirred by a
steamship and-except for rstorms-might
become as stagnant as the intellect which
declares part greater than the whole.
That is, the part who produce leather,
greater than all who wear leather,
and thus get hides on the dutiable list.
The Gar seems to know that free trade
compels nobody to trade anywhere, but
permits everybody to trade everywhere.
He seems to see, does the Gar, that bad
trade-trade not mutually profitable
stops itself, and that, therefore, protec-
tive tariffs only stop trade which is
mutually profitable, and no other. The
Czar knows more than some senators,
like Thurston.
The Conservative, 1901-02-28
GEORGE ADE AND THE QUEER
PARADE.

In the ways Of the American city the
author of CARTE" and "Fables in Slang"
is regarded as an expert observer but he
recently discovered one place in which
he showed himself as delightfully."- un-
sophisticated as the most innocent
"lamb" that ever strayed to metropoli-
tan haunts. One day, when Mr.. George
AIDE was outwalking with guide in
the naval quarter Of Kioto, Japan, he
observed coming down the street the
head of a great procession. Interested
at once, he paused to watch the pro-
cession pass. On they came, gaudy in
apparel, but grave in face, Haunting
flags and great banners on which were
Japanese Inscriptions. The mournful
chant which announced their approach
was broken only when the kettle drums
or tom-toms were pounded or the
cymbals clashed. AS the weird and
solemn procession approached, Mr.. AIDE
uncovered and bowed his head rever-
emily, it being his custom and settled
principle invariably to show the highest
respect for the rites and ceremonies of
the peoples with whom he comes in
contact. He is firm believer in the
doctrine, "When in Rome do as the
Romans do.' His face was very grave.
The procession was long-nearly
block in length-but Mr.. Ade remained
uncovered during the entire time Of it's
passing. Once or twice he glanced at
The Conservative, 1901-02-28

will favorably con-
slider the work which has been accom-
plished by the State Historical Society
of Nebraska.
Printed eight volumes-2,5 ,5S4 pages
filled with the records of early Nebraska
history. Gathered
What it Has Done. 1900 books and
pamphlets, chiefly
on historical subjects. Preserved and
bound files of 500 leading Nebraska
newspapers from every county in the
state, in the past ten years. Collected
1000 original manuscripts, letters, and
record books relating to Nebraska.
Secured 1000 photographs and portraits
of men and women who have borne an
active part in the development of Ne
braska. Designed and executed series
of maps showing the development of
Nebraska by counties, it's roads, bridges,
ferries, etc. Gathered and stored 1900
volumes and pamphlets of duplicate
Nebraska publications for exchange with
other libraries. Collected a museum of
5000 historic relics and industrial prod
ucts illustrating the military and social
events of the past century.
Restore and publish the records of the
Nebraska Constitutional conventions.
Create and main
What it Plans to do. tain free CORES
pondence depart
ment to answer all inquiries relating to
historical and statistical subjects. Make
it's collection of Nebraska historical ma
terial complete, including record of
early French and Spanish settlement,
and record of all early settlers and
events. Prepare and publish historical
and statistical articles relating to the
territory and state. Make it's museum a
complete exhibit of the states resources
and products, and a panoramic view of
the persons, events, tools, agencies, and
products which have accompanied her
development.
First of all, more funds than hereto
fore, to collect the personal letters,
diaries, recollec-
Present Needs. tions, and things
of the pioneer
period. This work must be done now
if done at all, because the territorial
pioneers are rapidly passing away, and
with them their personal material. Ar
range and index the great amount of
Nebraska material. Edit and publish
the more valuable records. Care for and
catalog the Historical Society library.
Secure the scarce publications on Ne
braska and western history.
The editor of THE CONSERVATIVE, as
president Of the society, is precluded
from importuning members of the leg
The Conservative, 1901-02-28

I0E OONNEVIINO InUVN LIVE,
EXTENDS FROM ST. JOSEPH, MICH.
TO FULTON, ILL.,, THROUGH SOUTH
BEND, IND, KANKAKEE, ILL.,,
sTREATOR, ILL.
CONNECTIONS and JUNCTION POINTS.
Direct Connections. junction Points
4. 7. 8. 8. F. Ry.............. streator, ILL.,;
E E. g 81 K Rv .MS1kent Gl;nfan 2n 2n' Ind
Chicago 3 Alton Alton BBy........: :streator, III,
(streator, III.
Gearing. ILL.,
Chic Rur, g. onincvR p Fulton, III.
00 ~ " %'' A East Clinton, Ill.
Walnut, Ill.
(Denrock, Ill.
Clev. Gin. Chic. 8 st. l.. Ry Kankakee, Ill.
Chicago & East. Ill. r R.. .Momence Ill.
Chicago s. East. III. r. r. .Wheatfield, Ind
Chicago, Ind. g. Louisville Shelby, Ind
ny. Co. (Monon) ........... San Pierre, Ind.
Chicago & Erie r. R.......... North Judson, Ind
Fulton ILL.,
G. M. s. st. P. Ry........... East Clinton, Ill.
lClinton, Ia.
Fulton, Ill.
Chicago g. Northwest. Ry. East Ginton, y; LII.
lClinton, Ia.
Chicago g. So. Bend Ry... -. South Bend, Ind.
Chic. & Wabash Val. R. R.. Kersey, Ind.
Davenp. r. I. & N. w. Ry... Clinton, Ia.
Grand Trunk Ry. System South Rend. Ind.
In;ro;S cen+ro, D D Kankakee. ILL.,
A''"o'' oo"0' o. A'' I've '''' Lostant Ill.
Indiana Northern Ry......s South Bend, Ind.
.o,a shoro 3, Mich so pr South Bend, Ind.
1"Ao 'Ao' =" "''o''' So' IVY Rugby, Ind
Lake Erie g. Western r. R.. Walkerton, Ind.
u;oh;oo, c.,+ro,p pp }South Bend, Ind.
"A'0eA oo A' A''' Galien, Mich.
N. Y. G. g. st. L. r. R....... Knox, Ind
Pere Marquette Rv.......... at. Joseph, Mich.
Lake Mich. Boat Lines. .... St Joseph, Mich.
P. G g g st. .L............... North Judson Ind
P. f. w. g. G. .Ry........... Hamlet, Ind
Vandalia Line ne.............. South Bend, Ind.
wohosb bpp No. Liberty, Ind.
""o"'A '' ''''''''''''''' Reddick, Ill.
Operating Fast Freight Service between the
East and West, North and South, in connection
with all the principal railroad systems and
fast freight lines, thus avoiding the delays to
which traffic passing through Chicago is sub
jected.
General Offices,
565 The ROOkery, Chicago, Ill.
T. p. SHONTS, GEO. III. ROSS,
Pres. g. Gen. Mgr. Traffic Mgr
The Conservative, 1901-02-28
Indiana, ILLINOIS and iowa
RAILROAD.

IHE CUNNECIING TRUNK Line,
EXTENDS FROM ST. JOSEPH, MICH.
TO FULTON, ILL.,, THROUGH SOUTH
BEND, IND, KANKAKEE, ILL.,,
STREATOR, ILL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-26
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Rayiaw.

New York. April 2j.-Speculatiyc sentiment
showed 4 decided improvement today over t'!at
which prevailed yesterday, although the move
ncnt OF prices continued very irregular and at
times erratic. The heavy speculative li,uda.
ti1n Which was accomplished yes:e"lay AL "f
plc>icus days OF TIE week, relieving the over
congestion OF the speculative holdings d" hlcSs
had great deal to do with the better t'nn ot
the market. There were further developments Of
strength today as supplement To .he Union
Pacific movement and the strength OF the market
was more generally diffused than at any previous
time this week The manner in viii ii the mar
kct received the formal announcement Of the
terms ol the Burlington merger had an cncour-
aging effect sentiment. There WAS little et-
feet on Burlington itself which moved narrowly
by comparison with other stocis. !ut wis very
firm all day For the first time rhis week the
bears rctlaincd from their final attack IN the
market and there was the Hood of realizing or
derS which have been feature OF the last hour
OF each previous day this week. The most con-
spicuols movements of the day were distinctly
the outgrowth OF the current conviction that
the perfect ing Of the Burlington deal Will he
OF the other railroad systems an t,et The
Changers, Pacitcs and Southwcsterus therefore
played prominent part in the trading. Tie
market strength OF some oi the eastern trunk
lines was supposed to he associated with the
movement OF the western lines. Thus the stock
market gossip attributes the large buying OF
Atchison to a design on the part oil the Penn
sylvania to control a Pacific outlet, Baltimore
and Ohio as subsidiary company, was even
acuey affected than Pennsylvania. The
rise in Atchison extended TO AZ, in the preferred
to 3, in Baltimore and Ohio to 5a, and in
Pennsylvania to "a. Tie advance in Northern
Pacific was resumed after lengthy period Of
comparative quiet, apparently on the theory that
it was entitled to rise with Union Pacific. Union
Pacific itself was al one time 2H over last
night and twice rcccdcd below last night, clos
ing with a net gain of only traction. The
strength OF Southern Pacific was due To the sup.
position that it will share III any advantages
l,,,l If,,,,N,
was shown by the Chicago Terminal transfer
and Colorado Fuel stocks at advances OF "s4 to
als, without news TO explain it, Smelling broke
iia on the announcement OF another Injunction
against the stock issue proposed to take up Tie
luggenhcim Interests The stock rallied ola.
Total sales today 2,OS}, 500 shares.
The large buying OF Union Pacific convertible
bonds continued and the market generally was
strong. Total sales, par value, S7,l05,O0o. L.
5. rciunding IS declined Is and the 5s regis.
tered u per cent, ON tho last call
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-26
TUNkHANNOCk.
sr.cial 10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune
Tunkhannock. April 2S.--Mrs. Sier-
bach, of New York city, who has been
the guest of Misses Hannah and Mar
tha Lobeck. the past six weeks, mas
returned home.
Attorney c. o. Dershimer and family,
who have been visiting friends ana
relatives in Scranton this week, nave
returned home.
E,x-County Commissioner Andrew NJ.
Dewitt, of Falls, was in town on We'd
ncsday
The j. r. Virgins Concert COM
pany will start May 13. on tour
among towns up the river.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lce
on Second street, u daughter, April
%.
Miss Anna Bock has n reputation as
an entertainer. She comes to the
opera house this evening, under the
auspices of the Baptist church.
Miss shaw, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Heffron, for
some time. has returned to her home
at Nicholson.
W. u. Shaw. register and recorder
Charles Goodrich and Dexter Provost
went on fishing expedition to OK
bow pond this week.
Rev. Dir. a. Griffin. presiding elder
If this district, will preach the Me-
mortal Day sermon to j. w. Reynolds
rost. Grand Army of the Republic, on
Sunday, May 26.
The Northeastern Pennsylvania
rress association will hold it's spring
meeting at this place on Saturday,
.Npril -.
The Monday club will meet next
week at the home of Mrs. James Piatt,
on West Tioga street.
The little thirteen months old child
of Nh and Mrs. Ruel f. Billings died
Thursday morning at o o'clock. after
an illness of two weeks duration.
lS-County Auditor Henry Young, or
Northumberland. was doing business In
town on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Brown, Mrs.
Samuel Eysenbach, Mrs. Il. n. Stone
and Mrs. F. j. Bardwell. attended the
thcfter at Willies-Barre on Wednes-
day evening.
Prof. Frank J. Herman. principal of
the Mehoopany schools was calling in
town on Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-26
NEW MILFORD.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
New Milford. April 25.-Bert Moore.
of Brooklyn, N. y, is guest of his
mother, Mrs. l.. w. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne, of
Wilkes Barre, spent Sunday with their
mother. Mrs L. F. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. John
Golden, of Cohocton. N. Y.
Miss Lena Spencer. of BinShamton,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
+. n. Gillespie and Mrs. Il. NJ. Wall,
both popular young people of this
place. were united in marriage at the
home of the brides mother in Plain
field. N. j.. April IS. 1901.
Mrs. Frank Seymour visited her
daughter, Miss May Seymour, in Bing-
hamton this week.
Miss Mary Hand went to Carbondale
Wednesday, where she has accepted a
position in a tailor shop.
Colonel G. C. Pratt and family will
return from Binghamton this week.
Mrs. William Kelleher spent a few
days last week with Scranton friends.
Mrs. D. Van Buskirk is able to be
out again after a severe attack of cry
sipelas in the face,
Guy Hawley. of Scranton, was In
town over Sunday
Handicapped" a two act comedy,
will be presented at the New Milford
opera house Saturday evening, May
4. An admission fee of 15 cents will
be charged. After the entertainment
ice cream and cake will be served and
a sale of fancy articles will be con-
Quoted by the young ladies. The en-
tertainment will be for the beenflt of
st. Marks church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coddington, OF
tIallstead. We're guests at the home of
l.. w Boyle the fore part of the week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-26
SUSQUEHANNA.

Special TO the scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, April 25.-The Erie
shopmen will be paid on Friday for
services in March.
Mrs. r. c. Clark and daughter, of
Great Bend, have returned home from
visit with Mrs. Clark's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Evans, of West Main
street.
Miss Jennie Tewksbury, of Bingham
ton, is visiting her parents in Oakland
The several industries at Brandt are
opening the season with Il boom.
Mrs. n. w. Fox, of the Oakland side.
is the guest of friends in Great Bend
The Lanesboro Red Men will pay the
Deposit tribe a fraternal visitation on
saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry r.. Mygatt is at Deposit,
called there by the death of her mother,
the late Mrs. Ira Snyder.
Mrs. Seeley. of jackson street, was
TINS morning taken to the state asy-
ium for the insane, at Danville. She Is
FORMER resident of Carbonate.
In 81. Lawrence Catholic church.
Great Bend, on Wednesday morning,
by the pastor, Rev, J. S. Fagan, Fred
erick Clancy, of Oakland, was united
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-26
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

in marriage to Miss Bridget Dale, Of
Hallstead.
Mrs. Frank Wrighter is i'll at her
home on Broad street.
The next meeting of the Past
Sachem's association. Improved Order
of Red Men, of Susquehanna county,
will be held at Franklin Forks, In July.
Mrs. John Stevens. a pioneer resident
of Stevens Point, died on Wednesday
morning. aged seventy-six years. The
funeral will take place on Friday after
noon, at 2 O'Clock, from the Stevens
Point Methodist Episcopal church, the
pastor. Rev. D. l.. Meekin officiating.
1t is reported that Jefferson Division
Superintendent Hibbits will take a fine
position as mechanical engineer on the
Union Pacific road, at Omaha, Ne
braska.
Stetson's "Uncle Toms Cabin COM
pany will appear in Hogan opera house
this evening.
The condition of Sidney Masters, an
aged resident OF Turnpike street, who
has been seriously i'll for several weeks
with a dislocated leg, Is somewhat in1-
proved.
Miss Edith Fox, Of Port Jervis, is Wis
iting her parents. Engineer ana Mrs.
Nicholas Fox, on Laurel street.
A number Of Susquehanna men have
established branches of their business
in Binghamton.
William Epes is gradually recovering
from a severe attack of pneumonia.
The negro. who was arrested in the
West Susquehanna yard on Thursday
night. was not William Anderson. who
is wanted in Buffalo, and he was re-
leased.
Peter Baxter, poor commissioner. is
at DanvilIe on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Clancy. of
Oakland, were in Great Bend on We'd
nesday, attending the marriage of their
son.
Mrs. Hill. an aged and esteemed resi-
dent. died last night, after a brief i'll
ness. at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Ginnavan, of West Main street.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-26
THERE ARE MANY ROADS,
The Finger Posts Marking the Many
By-paths of Present Day Troubles
Seem to Point the Same Way.
Lack of Nerve Force.

Day by day the columns of this
paper bring new evidence from scran-
ton peop'o OF the great work he'ng
done by pr. A. w, Chase's Nerve Pills,
Why they accomplish so much is easily
explained they are prepared with an
eye SINCE to restoring nerve force
They accomplish this object, which no
other medicine in the world has ever
been able to do; that's why hundreds
of SCRANTON people offer their testi-
mony.
Mr. Samuel Rogers. of No. 12S Hyde
Park avenue, Scranton, Pa. says: II
MAS in rundown condition head
aches. nervous and sleeping badly and
the appetite poor. | Was told of Dr.
A. w Chase's Nerve Pills and got a
box. AS a result | sleep and eat we'll
again. ! am very much pleased with
them and glad TO recommend them to
others. This / can do conscentiously."
DR.. A. w, Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold AT soc. box at dealers. or DR.. A.
W, Chas, Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N Y.
See that portrait and signature of A.
w. Chase, Al d., are on every package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-26
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

,hicag, April 25.--whear looked like the he.
ginning ol the end oil The Phillips May corn
deal and was the feature OF speculation ON change
TO-DAY. Although heavily sold, This option closed
only &c. lower. Wheat advanced on damage
claims aud moderate receipts, May closing l2c.
higher oats closed unchanged and provisions
as follows:
Flour steady; No. Sping wheat, il&ia
I2asc,; No. > red, 72iaal5c,; No. corn, iI3,e, /;
No. yellow, i79ic,; No. 2 oats, 2Iiic.; No.
rye, 5Sc. good feeding barley, 4je. fair 10
choice mailing, 52a50c; No. ! iaN seed, Sl6l (;
No. | northwestern, siG2; prime timothy seed,
$50; mess pork, slii5lli50; lard, SS.2li.a
$50; short ribs, sides, IS ioas,3o dry saltcd
shoulders, 65sa7lsc: short clear sides, ss,37laa
50; whiskey, sl27
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-26
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, April a5.-FlourFirm and a shade
higher; winter straight S3,50a3,55; Minn. pat
cnt $iat3O Wheat-Spot firm; No. ? red,
saisc. T. o. b. ahoat. and soFsc, elevator; No. |
active and strong most OF the day; finally eased
or and closed steady TO firm at i4a9sc. net
advance May closed, SOC; July, 7sSsc,; sept,
77asc. Corn-Spot strong; No. 2, j3c. elevator,
and 5ahc. /. o. b. atoat. Options strong and
closed strong on May at rs net advance, ard
Sc, M on other months. May closed 5iac,;
July, 5Oasc. sept, i0asc. oats-spot hlmer;
No. ., Slice; No, ,, 3lc; No. . white, 33ha
,i8iac,; No. 3 white, 323ic, track mixed west
eln, 3la32iac.; track white, 32a36l&c. Options
quiet but firm. Butter-steady; creamery, l5a
sOc, factory, ilalSiac; state dairy, i5aloc.
Eggs Steady; state and Pcnna., lialilac,; south
EN-, l2laalic; western storage liLalii3c,; (;
western, regular packing, lie Cheese--Steady; ;
fancy large cooled, l0a4ailo; fancy large
white, lOl2al0a.c, fancy small coored, lla,a
l2o,i fancy small white, llleail4c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-26
KINGSLEY.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Kingsley, April 25.-W. w. Sloat was
in Scranton. Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Williams. of Scranton, is a
guest at the home of f. p. Tingley.
Miss Leila Barlow returned Thurs
day to her home in Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Merrill, of Brooklyn
were guests at the home of j. 3. Goss
on Thursday.
Mrs. S. j. Adams, Miss Lizzie Tiffany
and Miss Blanch Sloat were in Hop
bottom on Tuesday.
J. r. Adams has returned from a
weeks stay at Hartford.
Hon. and Mrs. G. A. Ressigue of Glib
son We're recent guests at the home Of
r. E. Moore.
MI. and Mrs. G. C. Finn and son,
Howard. have returned from a few
days visit with relatives at Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-26
sAWYEh's BODY RECOVERED
The News Broken to His Mother a,
LIVERPOOL,

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Liverpool. April 25.--Decatur NJ. Saw
Yer, of Montclair, N. j.. who arrived at
Plymouth yesterday on the steamer
Deutschland, in an attempt to reach
his wife, who was a passenger on the
steamer Majestic, which arrived at
Liverpool early this morning, and be
the first to break the news of the acci-
dental drowning of their son. Otis
Sawyer, at Lakeville, Conn.,, met Mrs.
Sawyer as she was leaving the Majes-
tic this morning with her daughter.
The Sawyers proceeded to London.
Lakeville, Conn. April 25.-The body
of Otis Sawyer, of Montclair N. j., the
Hotchkiss school student, drowned last
week, was recovered this afternoon. It
was brought up by graphing irons.