davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
AN ACCIDENTAL KILLING.

Tallahassee Capital: News of the acct
dental killing of Mr.. Stephen Fl. Law
horn a young white. man living near
Woodville, was brought to this city yes
terday. though the details of the accident
are meagre. From the information gath
cred from friends 1t was learned that he,
in company Mr.. Dock Wooten. were out
in the woods neer the Wakaulla river
hunting, and while attempting to cross
a small stream on a log he in some way
accidentally slipped. and being one-armed
his arm having been amputated some
time ago-was unable to regain his bal
ance, and the gun striking the log, was
discharged, the contents emptying into
Lawhorn's body, shooting away the lower
portion of his heart. Mr.. Wooten, who
had crossed the log ahead of Mr.. Law
horn, was first epprised of the tragedy
by hearing the report of the gun, and the
exclamation made by Lawhorn. "Oh, God,
I'm deadr' Quickly running TO the
stricken man, he found life extinct Mr..
Lawhorn was the support of a widowed
mother. and bore an excellent reputation.
His tragic death is greatly deplored.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
A KILLING AT SANFORD.

William ]. Walker was found dead on
Sanford avenue at Sanford an early hour
Sunday, morning. He was lying on the
edge of the sidewalk in front of a dis
reputable negro restaurant run by Shorty
Adams. Walker was shot in three places.
Marshal Hand arrested three negro wo-
men, to be held as witnesses. The pro-
prietor of the place was absent from the
city, and left his place in the charge of
T. Thompson. Thompson is missing.
Walker had been drinking early in the
evening, and was seen on the streets
about II o'clock. The tragedy is supposed
to have occurred between IL and 2 a.. m.
Walker left Sanford six years ago. and
lived at Tampa until December last, when
he returned to Sanford, and has been
working for his brother, Luke Walker, a
brickmason. He leaves a wife and little
boy. His mother survives him, and a
sister, Mrs c. j. Kennedy, also lives in
Sanford This is the first tragedy in
which the victim was white man that
has occurred in Sanford for years, and
the community is aroused over the
event. Marshal Hand has the case in
charge, and it is expected several arrests
will be made,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16

s. S. Hartford, from Hampton Roads; U.
S. Lancaster, from Boston.
April 10, sailed schooners Alice Hol-
brook. Baltimore; Thelma, New York.
Beaufort, S. c., April 15-14th. cleared.
schooner ]. G. Schmidt, Savannah.
Port Tampa, Fla, April 15.-Sailed, bark
Elakaon Sjoblom, Hamburg.
Pensacola, Fla, April 15.-Arrived,
steamship Birkhall (Br), Peterson, Mobile.
Sailed. steamship Pensacola. Simmons.
Galveston; banks Thomas Perry (Rus).
Mattson. Harwich; Alberez QtaI), Avag-
no, Venice.
Cleared. steamships Juno CNor), Fred
erickson, Genoa; Aeoius (Br), Kirkwood,
Venice.
Charleston. S. c.. April 15.-Arrived
steamer Iroquois, Kemble, Jacksonville,
proceeded to New York.
Sailed, naphtha yacht Roamer, New
York.
Jacksonville, Fla. April 15-Entered
British steamers Ef1e, Russell, Hope
Town, B. W. l.; Pasadena, Higbee, New
York; Helen Montague, Adams, New
York; steamship Seminole, Bearse, New
York
Entered aud cleared, steamship Nava-
hoe, Johnson, Boston.
Cleared. schooners Charlotte W. Miller,
Highbee Providence; r. T. Rundlett
TOullldlils I1dIllOIus 0Otlll
Helsinborg-Arrived, steamers Vera
Port Tampa.
Hamburg. April 1.-Arrived, steamer
Fridtjof Nansen, Fernandina
Rotterdam. April u.-Arrived, steamer
Aislaby, Brunswick, via Bremen.
Newport News, April 15.-Arrived
steamer Domingo de Larrinago, Savannah
and sailed for Bremen.
Hamburg, April 13.-Arrived, steamer
Gracia, Savannah, via Bremen.
Manchester April 14.-Arrived, steamer
Niceto Savannah.
Rotterdam, April 11.-Arrived, steamer
| Westgate, Fernandina.
Elsinore.-Arrived. steamer Vera, Port
Tampa, via Newport News for Stettin
reported arrived Sth at Stettiu was an
error.
Key West Fla, April 15.-Arrived April
IA, steamer Blake. Tortugas; tug Massa-
soft, Tortugas; 18th, steamers Olivette
Smith, Port Tampa and returned; Florida
Havana and returned; schooners Dellie
Miami; DR.. Lykes, Punta Rassa.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
Passengers by s.ean,.hips.

Passengers by steamship Kansas City
for New York yesterday-W c. Ellis, w.
T. Edwards. e. Porges, N. Shiverick, II.
j. Cooper, Rev. Jas. NJ. Philpot, C. F.
Baker and wife, Mr.. Faulke and wife, H.
B Hunter. ]. Jameson, W. E. Bigler, Mr..
Worthington Miss Luckei, Miss Pease.
Miss S. NJ. Davis. Miss X. L. Staples, VIM.
Anderson and wife, E. w. Halsey and
wife. E. A. Carr and friend, o. Halsey,
Mary Cullen, D. NJ. Ferland and wife, T.
e. st. John and wife, N. H. Williams, p.
r. Sloat Miss Schabka, Miss Thornton,
Miss Brandt, Miss P. Sowden, ]. D. Ire
mar George r. Green, F. G. Haywood
and wife ]. A. Babeneau, James X. At
kinson, Mrs. j. W. Griffin and daughter,
G. Seaman, l.. r. Johnston, Chas. Schroe-
der, l. Landman. Mr.. Mcmahon. George
NJ. Gills j. c. Zimmatore and wife, Miss
Anna Smith. Miss Carrie Smith, Miss Le-
pcnt. Mrs. C. o. Tanhess. Col. Knox
Phillips, V. Human, ]. B. Boncher. +. Fl.
Root. Mr. Williams. Mrs. ]. A. oBrien,
w. Cutting and wife. Miss Annie New
helm, Miss Nellie Newheim. z. II. Wilcox
and wife. ]. G.. Miller and wife, DR.. F. b
futile and wife, Mrs. Church, II. B. Sal
les and wife, Mrs. johnson, Miss john
son, w. r. Phillips and wife, W. N. Par
sons, H. T. Bayo, Mrs. S. W. Biliam. Miss
Billam, E. A. Singleton and two children.
]. II. HUFF, S. w. Billam. W. T. Northng-
ton, Mrs. w. II. Watson and mother, n
S. Wilmot and party, Mrs. S. 7. Smith
Miss N. r. Dunning, c. Rogers and wife.
Miss Ryan. Mrs Dawson, j. W. Chapman
and wife, w. +. Oatman and wife, Miss
Gertrude Gates. Miss Gertrude whiting
Mrs. j. NJ. Fleming, Miss johnson, Mr.
Milliken and wife, George w. johnson and
wife, +. +. Ross. Z. l.. Rice, ]. c.
Thompson, and So intermediate.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
CARRIE NATIoNIzED A STILL.

Alpharetta Free Press: On Monday
morning, March 81, at about 1 o'clock.
william jackson and his two sons, Jim
and Charlie, and Dock Glover and his
son, VIII, all white citizens of Forsyth
county, went to a moonshine distillery on
Big Creek and Carrie Nationized it. At
the dstillery they found two white men.
Gus and John Bagley, who were tending
to the place while Jim Strickland, colored,
the highcockalorum and car of the
moonshine despotism, was taking a nap.
AS the wreckers approached the place,
the Bagleys gave the danger signal to
Strickland who, cat-like. was on his feet
in an instant and made a break to get
away. The dispiles of Aunt Carrie open
ed fire on the fleeing king, using shotgun
and pistols Strickland had to climb a
brush fence before he could hide himself,
and il was while he was performing this
feat that he was shot in three or four
places The wreckers, we understand,
claim that they shot him in self-defense,
but Strickland says they shot him in the
back as he jumped the fence. However.
the correctness of neither of these con-
tentions is yet decided. Warrants were
sworn out for the wreckers and they
were bound over TO the Superior Court
on a charge of assault with intent to
murder. Revenue officers were telephon-
ed for. and as soon as they arrived they
cut the distillery in pieces and devas-
tated the premises The old negro. Jim
Strickland, got away, as usual. The Of
fcers frequently locate old Jim, but he
invariably vanishes like a shadow just as
the law would lay its iron hands upon
him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.

Moultrie Observer: Mr.. L. D. Howard,
the young man who was thrown from his
buggy in West Moultrie last week. died
on Monday night. He never regained CON
seriousness or the power of speech. His
sister, Mrs w. G. Armstrong, of Pooler.
near Savannah, came over Monday after
noon, arriving just before his death She
took his remains home with her Tuesday
for burial at Pooler The young mans
father lives at Scott, Ga. He was a
young Baptist minister.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
JUDGE II. w. SPENCE DEAD.

Judge H. w. Spence of Camilla was
found dead in his bed Wednesday morn
ing, having retired in apparently good
health the night before. The Camilla Clar-
ion says of the deceased: Judge Hiram
Warner Spence was one of the best
known men in the county He lived here
from early manhood and was a strong
factor in the upbuilding of the county.
He came from Stewart county directly
after the war. and after teaching school
for a short time, he commenced to farm.
For many years he ran large farm and
business. He was a successful business
man and leaves considerable property to
his widow. The deceased was a Confed-
crate soldier during the Civil War and
served faithfully until the end He was
promoted for galantry on the battle
field and mustered out OF service as a
captain OF an infantry company from
Stewart. He represented Mitchell coun-
~ IN the Legislature and was clerk OF
Superior Court for several years. He filled
many positions OF honor and trust very
Enthusiastically 10 the people.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
sAMrEL sPExcER,s GET.

Athens Banner: Mr.. Samuel Spencer OF
New York. president of the Southern Rail-
way Company, has sent in his check for
81 600 for the alumni endowment fund
of the University of Georgia. Mr.. Spen-
Ger is a graduate of the university and
has never lost his interest in the OLD col
lege where he spent several years of his
boyhood. The example set by Mr.. Spen-
Ger should be followed not only by the
other alumni who are able to make such
dona tons, but also by all the alumni
whether they can subscribe that larse
an amount or not. A liberal response
from all the alumni of the university will
result in the easy accomplishment of the
undertaking of the Alumni Society to
raise an endowment fund OF 100000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16

Washington, Ga, April 1S.-The cred
itors OF J. A. Logan. bankrupt. met here
to-day and Hon. G. f. Lyndon was named
fused the claim OF Mrs. Logan for $4,000
1t is now believed that the creditors will
receive less than % per cent. as the liza
bilities are far in excess of the assets
The next meeting of the creditors will be
held in Augusta on April IS.
Col. Obesr inspected the Irwin Guards
last night. Col. Usher Thomson and
Maj A. l.. King of the Third Georgia
Regiment were present at the inspection
and expressed themselves as we'll pleased
with the companys showing. The Guards
viii receive their new uniforms in a few
days.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
CoLaUITT's NEW COURT HOUSE.

The contract for building Colquitt coun-
tvs new court house at Moultrie has
been awarded to j. II. Harris of that
place for the sum of &c., $50. The new
court house is to be of pressed brick and
granite, with slate roof. 1t will be built
where the old one stands and will have
four entrances, facing east. west, north
and south The main auditorium and bal
cony viii have a seating capacity of 600.
There will be a large clock in the tower.
The building will be provided with water
works, electric lights and sewerage. 1t
win be of modern design, a building in
every way creditable to the county of Col
uuitt
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16

Tampa Tribune; BY midnight last night
Tampa was CLOSED proposition" so far
as gambling was concerned. Three es-
Establishments which had had the temerity
to remain in operation after the orders
to close up, were raided by the police,
and causes made against the propretors
and inmates The police have strict or
ders to shut down on every form OF
gambling. and they are executing their
instructions with promptness and etti-
cheney. II is safe to say that there will
be no gambling in Tampa the coming
week nor for many weeks to come.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
AMOS CUMpINGs IN FLORIDA.

New Smyrna Breeze: The finest catch
of bass made at New Smyrna this season
was made by Congressman A. j. Cum
mings and Mr.. George II. Werfelman of
New York These gentlemen are guests
of the Ocean House and left the dock in
front of the hotel early Monday morning
in Mr.. Werfelmans swift launch, with
Louis Pallicer as guide and boatman.
They returned in the afternoon with two
bass-one weighing forty-three pounds and
the other thirty-six-and five trout. The
aggregate weight of the seven fish was
14O pounds Mr.. Werfelman caught the
largest bass and Mr.. Cummings the small
est. They had Photographer Merwin to
take a picture of them. This is only the
beginning of the bass season.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
ConstMise Exnn-ts.

Per steamship Kansas City for New
York-61 bales upland cotton, Z73 bales sea
island cotton, $50 bales domestics, 46O bar
rels cotton seed oil, 294 barrels rosin, 91(
barrels turpentine, 77,502 feet lumber. L
bales tobacco, 23S sacks clay, IS barrels
fish, "a cases cigars, 251 boxes fruit, 1,22I
barrels vegetab les, 1903 crates vegetables
Sc tons pig iron, l refrigerator strawber-
ries, 40 barrels rosin OIL 600 packages box
material, 300 packages merchandise.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ships
and Shining.

The new steamer which is being built
for the Southern Transportation Company
will be called the Louise" She has been
named in honor of Miss Louise Boutwell,
of Augusta. daughter of Mr.. J. T. Both
well, president of the Southern 1t is ex-
pected the new boat will be turned out in
June. Preparations are being made for
accomoda tions for both white and colored
passengers. There will be state rooms for
sixty white passengers.
Travel by the ocean liners is rather
heavy at present. In many instances calls
for Accommodations have been turned down
owing to the crowded condition of the
steamers, and passengers compelled to
await future sailings. The steamship
Kansas City sailed yesterday with about
$50 passengers all told.
Among the arrivals yesterday was the
tug Gypsum King, which comes to tow
the barge Josephus North. The Josephus
is lumber laden, and has been ready for
sea for several weeks.
The number of dangerous derelicts re-
ported recently calls attention once more
to the subject of their destruction says the
Marine Journal. There is but one rational
way by which this may be done, and that
is by system in which all maritime ma
lions shall cooperate. The result of tho
attempts made by the United States gov
eminent to do work in this direction has
demonstrated the utter futility of any ma
ton undertaking it singly. Whatever our
esteemed daily contemporaries may say TO
the contrary, it is not feasible and 1t is
not good seamanship for a liner to stop In
midocean to blow up an abandoned and
Waterlogged schooner. The work must be
done Systematically and scientifically, and
this can only be accomplished in the man
ner we have so often indicated.
Passengers by steamship Chattahoochee,
New York for Savannah. April 13.-F. D.
Woodruff, j. H. Koch and child Miss Nc
Glachan, Mr.. Martin, G. S. Jones and
wife, A H. Bryan, p H. Nathan and wife,
Miss M. Dent, f. H. George, J. s. Hodge,
Master Hodge, c. Carleton. w. w. Zapp,
J. Houlihan, c. B. Kidder, L. L. Braswell,
c. A. Flagg and wife, w. C. Wilson, Miss
Scott, ]. B. Scott.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16

Americas Times Recorder: Americas is
breaking the record for big hams this
spring, the finest ever brought here being
exhibited by local merchants. Yesterday
the Bagley Grocery Co. bought dozen
from a farmer. four of the largest weigh
ing 100 pounds, or an average of forty
pounds each. Such hams were never be-
fore seen in Americas, even during that
era of prosperity "before the war" and
the 1901 pound pile of juicy sweetness at
tracted no little attention yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
MR.. HoDGsoN's APPOINTMENT.

Mr.. Frederick G. Hodgson of Athens,
has been appointed to a position on the
medical staff of St Luke's Hospital IN
New York City. Mr.. Hodgson has been
four years a student in the College of
Physicians and Surgeons in New York
and Will receive his NJ. d. degree from
that institution in June. His service
with St. Luke's Hospital begins in July
and continues for three years. This APP
pointment is one greatly sought after by
the younger medical men of New York,
and Mr. Hodgson received the appoint
ment over a large number OF competitors.
Mr. Hodgson is a son of Mr.. E. r. Hodg-
son of Athens. and was member OF the
class of 1897 at the University of Geor-
gia before going to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
THE MINIS AT JACKSONVILLE.

Times-U Union and Citizen: The tug AID
ram Minis. now on the marine railway at
"Reminiscences Engineering Company 5
shops has created unusual interest in ma
rine circles in the city, and has been visit
ed by almost every person in town con-
nected with marine shipping. She is con-
sidered the fastest and finest craft OF her
kind afioat on the Atlantic coast. The
furnishings and finish of the tug are as
elegant as a private yacht Since the
Minis came out last August she has done
IA 600 miles OF sea towing without a warm
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16

journal, or without having to slow down
for any purpose relative to her machinery.
She is licensed as an ocean passenger
steamer, and is allowed ten passengers, in
addition to a crew of fifteen men. On her
trial trip the Minis made 1873 knots for
four hours with natural draft, and on her
last trip she lowed a 2000-ton scow from
Savannah to the Delaware breakwaters
$50 knots, in So hours. on a consumption OF
43 tons of coal.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
FLORIDA.

Gen. Booth Tucker, commander of the
Salvation Army in America. is in Florida,
looking into the matter of establishing a
Salvation Army colony in that state. Gen.
Booth talked to the Jacksonville Board of
Trade Friday afternoon and explained the
armys colony system. He is much pleas
ed with Florida and stated that it is very
probable that a colony will be established
there
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16

old boards taken away and new head
stones of some more durable material sub
stituted. This viii insure a more last
ing slab TO mark the grave of each sol
der buried here. and will also be fitting
token of our deathless love for our honor
ed dead
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
Notice In Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor.
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States n.y.
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the ONCE.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
HAVE NOT SELECTED COLONY.

Atlanta Constitution: "A party of dis
tinguished officers of the Salvation Army
spent yesterday morning in Atlanta and
left at noon via the Southern Railway
for New York. Those in the party were
Comma nder- in-Chief +. Del. Booth
Tucker, Col Thomas Holland, also Col
ony Secretary and Lieutenant Colonel
William Brewer, editor in chief of the
Salvation Army publications in the Unit
cd States. These gentlemen have been
down in Southern Florida inspecting GER
tain lands on the East Coast Railway
which the army contemplates purchasing
for the purpose of establishing a colony
for the poor. Lands at Missler Ga,
near Macon were also inspected. and the
selection OF the site has not been fully
decided upon. and will not be until Com
mander Tucker reaches New York and
ccnfers with others, who are interested
in the matter
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES ToLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
RECORD BREAKING HAMS.

The Moultrie Cotton Mills at Colquitt
began operations last week.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
soLDIEns' GRAVES AT GuYroN.

Eflnghsm News: A movement has been
started IN Guyton which has only 10 Sc
mentioned 20 become ~ once recognized
az 0 laudable Undertaking. The primary
object Do 70 raise n sum Of money By
popular subscription SUFFICIENT 20 defray
fhs expense II replacing the headsfones
oier the eOdierf graves On she Guyton
cfmetery. Mrf r ,. Davnnf president
- me Lsllef Memorial Association. oDd
Arf J cubbfdgs Of the same socie'3
ere On the bead ~ abe movement ani
ore being arfiffe9 by q committee of
toYrF ia4ifa who ore in0efafiglb.F 40
AQfk ln Dehaf of f1c object The present
n fafffcnef. which ore lgf pine hQHfqf
10 in efcsyIng cquQifion. sHd aa1if in
ffl RI Goo anfnfqr fhf 5000 I4girf af.
ftlfa worms NJ afNign upon thou. lf De-
ffr Intfnfier. of faflff fne desire RI fHaFf
sflpe fhf msffff ia eAafEf, io hove fae
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16

rnlng which should be promptly needed. cannot too
strongly impress upon you what distressing conditions
follow unless you lake prompt steps 10 cor
rect the slightest irreguary Of this kind Spots before
your eyes failing memory pimpes. weak back. etc.
sure indications of approaching weakness, which
result IN compete lofs OF manhood have cured
men ana restored them 10 the fun strength ana
NiEoT 81 their youth than othe- physicians IN
tho south. gys each oass the careful thorough stten.
necefFary, ana treatment never fails eject
perfect 81 souns % Or middleagsdNmen ! treat
With perfect 81 chroric Diseases az men ana
Wome1 such Structure. Nsncocfe. no9d and Skin
Disease Temals Weaknsfs sfc invite eYsryona con.
fsH no fuiy fhfir Nnis fno FOR fymp-
tom barkf ! niii also sena my new 6paRs book which
10 fii ~ plain faeis fhaf eFerY should k1oN Az
oorffspondfnee fucHy CONFIDENTIAL
WAY, Al H.. once hours 10 NJ . m. aud 10 AGA
rect gfoap ~ sundays " sm 10 ! A. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday:
Georgia: Fair Tuesday Wednesday
partly cloudy, probably showers and COOL
or in western portion; fresh north to east
winds.
Eastern Florida: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, variable winds.
Western Florida: Fair Tuesday. We'd
nesday partly cloudy, probably rain and
colder; variable winds becoming fresh
southeasterly.
South Carolina: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; fresh north to east winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature, $50 pm. 70 degrees
Minimum temperature.6;SO a. m. So degrees
Mean temperature ............... 90 degrees
Normal temperature ............ 66 degrees
Deficiency of temperature ...... degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
april ......-.... ................. 81 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. .-..........-........... .2O6 degrees
RainfaH ........................-. 90 inch
Normal ......... ......-........... IL inch
Deficiency since April $500. 1.01 inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1 ......... 81 inch
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta, at a. m. C5th me-
ridian time) yesterday, was 1913 feet, a
rise of Al feet during the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations. April 10, 1901,
p m, 18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
Phases of the NOON for April.
ye.seI. Arri.ed Ye...ra.r.

Bark Amiellino Otall. Albano. Mar
settles -Stranchan a. Co.
Tug Gypsum king, Blizzard. New York
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16

Building permits involving expenditure
Of sl5,s9OO0o were taken out in New York
the week ending April 6. this being the
biggest list on record.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
VesseI. Went 40 sen.

steamship Kansas city Fisher. New
York
schooner Matilda .. Bards. Smith. Phil
s9eiphin
schooner MsgSis u. KsouEh. Tilior
Darisr
schooner Nellie W How.sit Mumfora
Phnaaslrhia.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
Savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
Time.

Sun rises at 55S a. m. and sets at 6:a
D. m
High water at Savannah to-day $50 a.
m. and 6;5S p. m High water at Tybe4
one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
a Word to Weak Men.

The indication OF loss manly ve slightest weakenns your
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
Meeting of Creditors of j. A. Logan

H. 3. Boyer.
Local Forecast Omcial.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16

Among the arrivals yesterday was the
tug Gypsum King. which comes to tow
the barge Josephus North. The Josephus
is lumber laden, and has been ready for
sea for several weeks.