davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
IMPORTANT LAND SUIT DECIDED.
TITLE TO 5000 ACRES OF FOREST SETTLED
BY REFEREE.

Plattsburs y. Y, Oct. 22.-An important decision
Indirectly affecting the title to about 1000 OF
forest land in the Adirondacks and tho boundaries
OF several counties, has just been handed down by
II r Kellogg as referee. The case is that OF Ed
ward H. Litchheid, of Brooklyn. against George
" sIsson and James Liston. OF Potsdam. and Mr.
Kellogs's decision is in favor of the defendants
The suit was an action to recover $4,000 for
-r.sna.s upon lands south OF Litchfield Park. The
case also indirectly involved strip OF land fifty
six miles long and averaging mile in width. the
ownership being dependent on the result of the
oosa ., question The principal contention in the
litigation begun in June. 1888 was on the de-
rarrnsnatfon OF the northern boundary OF the
cslisd Totten and Litchfield purchase The orgi-
nal grant was made in lIl2. and II was surveyed
tt,.. year nv Alexander Campbell. who was accom-
rsnted on the expedition by a party OF Mohawk
and seneca Indians. and gave release TO the
psfentees The line then run was later made the
ssoy,,bern boundary Of ST. Lawrence, Franklin and
1sItrtop counties and the northern line of Essex
SramIlfon and Herkimer counties. One of the in
s-reefinr features OF the expert testimony at the
sesrfngs OF the case to the DETECTION OF the
msrneifc needle in l772. when the first survey was
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
CLOSING OF THE PAN4MERICAN.

NOVEMBER AT MIDNIGHT THE TINE FIXED BY
THE DIRH~TORs
Buffalo. Oct. 22-The board Of directors OF the
Pan-American Exposition this afternoon adopted
the following:
Resolved. That Saturday, November . mid
night, he fixed the time of the hnal closing OF
the exposition
At midnight OF November the lights of the
electric tower and other lights used in the grand
nlumination will be finally turned Off and the ex-
position closed.
The reduced rate OF * cents FOR the admission OF
public and parOcha school children of Buffalo has
been extended to all children outside of Buffalo.
providing In the OF the latter that they will
be admitted at the reduced rate when fifteen or
more OF them come in charge OF q teacher. the
teacher 20 be entitled 10 free admission.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
INVESTIGATING CORRIGAN'S DEATH
YOUNG SEDI-EY HELD ONLY on BREACH OF
THE PEACE CHARGE

New-Haven. Conn, Oct. 22-The medical ex-
aminer finished to-day the autopsy on Edward
Corrgan, the Yale Law School student for
whose death Henry Mcdonald Sedley of New
York. was held yesterday by the police. and
the body was taken tonight to the home Of
Corrigan's mother in Willimantic delega-
tion from Corrigan's class will go TO Willimantic
TO attend the funeral.
Sedley. who was released last evening on hail
OF S2v0 on the charge Of breach of the peace
appeared in the City Court to-day and his
case was continued until Saturday, pending the
report OF the coroner.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
HER LETTER DID NOT SAVE HIM

Judge ewburger of General Sessions. yesterday
received letter from Bertha Fisher the woman
whose eye shot out by Daniel Dalker her
lover, few months ago. Withdrawing her COM
D!aint him. lie had already been
victed on the charge of criminal assault The
Judge sentenced Dalker 20 Sing Sing for five years.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
THE WILL OF SIMON STERNE.

THE FORTUNE or THE LAWYER LEFT TO
RELATIVES.
The will of Simon sterne the lawyer. was flied
for probate yesterday. The testator leaves s2o0oD
to his brother Louis. $4,000 his brother Morris,
5000 to his sister Mrs. Rosa Heller, and $4,000 to
each Of her three daughters. To his nephew, Ma
thaniel 4. Elsberg he leaves 81 90 and some law
books. To John NJ Guiterman, the husband OF his
daughter Alice s, he leaves $500 and his law
books which in storage. Mrs. Guiterman re-
ceives 5000 trust fund of 10000 in the United
States Trust Company Is created from which she is
to receive the income.
The residue of the estate is left 20 Mrs Matilda
Sterne the widow OF the testaor part i'm trust and
s50.0o0 absolutely She has the right of disposing
she thinks fit of two-thirds of the trust fund
and the other third is to so Mr. Sternes brothers
and sister Mr.. Sternes widow and brothers and
sister appointed executors OF the will.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
C1PT4IN FLOOD TWICE HELD Up.
A PRIVATE PATRoLMAN IN AN ovERzEAIOI,s
CONDITION MEETS HIM

Captain Flood, of the Tenderlon station. ap-
peared In the Harlem police court yesterday
against Hugh Mcmahon, thirty-fve years old of
No. l53 East Eighty-seventh-s Mcmahon is
private patroman. 1t is said that he drank too
much LIQUOR on Monday night: Captain Flood.
going Ia his home. was stopped by Mcmahon at
Convsnt-ave The captain tried TO shake Mc-
Mahon off. but could not. He then took him TO
the West One-hundred and station
There the sergeant held the man until Capt ain
Flood had gone. Then he let him go. IN some
way Mcmahon again got in the captain path, and
seized him The captain again arrested the patrol
man. and took him to the West One-hundred and
twenty -hfth-st. station. Mcmahon was locked up
Flood did press the complaint yesterday. and
the discharged.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
JACK COOK SAILS FOR ENGLAND.

Jack Cook the boy evangelist, sailed for Liver
pool yesterday the White Star Line steamship
Celtic He will he gone eighteen months and then
r~tuTn to this country. Before returning he vii,
Visit South Africa and Australia
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
JUSTICES TO SIT on ELECTION DAY.

An order was entered yesterday in the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court designating four
Justices OF the Supreme Court 10 hold special
term on Tuesday. November ). Election Day. The
Justices so designated are: Abraham z Lawrence
llcnry isischon jr.. james Fitzser'd and leonard
A aiceerich
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.
MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The most interesting and pcturesque route re SSssa
TRAINS LIvERfo ooi. tcentraD to LONDON and PIsIN-
land THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and All
parts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling stock Express
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. resi-
denc pie- York OF London Obtain
tables. &c. the MIDLAND CON-
faNY's AGENCY (Nessrs -hos Cook & Son). a6l and
IISJ Broadway. New
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
ENGLISH CORONATION NOTES.

-------------~---->-7 -------->-@----------~-~
INOR LONDON MANSIONS AND HOUSES Furnished
il Unurnlshed in the ne ghooThood OF buckingham
Palace and fashionable parts Apply
Msssrs ROET ". MANN & son. Auctioueers & Sur
veyors 10. GrosvsHor Place. (ncar
tom, London, :. ". England. Telephone 10 West.
I~IRST f10o paid down 8 windows. scconno-
Il dating ~ persons Finest position with views right
OF Coronation Pageant passing through oldss-
historic thoTOughfare. Address PERCY TRCSCOTT &
60. 81 Choapside. London. ErgIand
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
RAID on ALLEGED POLTCT SHOP.
TT Is SAID To BE \ RENDEZVOUS FOR PLAIN
CLOTHES MEN.

A raid was made las; evening by officers of the
Anti-Policy Society, OF which Captain F. Norton
Goddard Is the president. alleged policy shop
No 22O Eighth-aVe. This is the Chelsea cigar
store. The raid made without warrant.
under the anti-policy law which makes policy gam
bling d felony. Three men were arrested. One OF
those. said be the proprietor of the shop, de-
scribed himself William Gray. forty-six years
old, of No 222 West Thirty -irst-st. The others
were Daniel Heany. thirty-two years old. of No.
a5 Eighth-ave. and John Hart, coored. OF No. 32I
West Twenty-frst-st.
The three prisoners were taken TO the West Twen-
tieth-st. station.
The detectives who made the arrest say the place
has been we'll known in the neighborhOOd as poll
icy shop for at least six years. They also assert
that il is regular rendezvous for the plain clothes
OF the Seventeenth Precinct
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
THIEF RETURNS VALUABLE JEWELRT.
YOUNG WOMAN WHO WAS ROBBED RECEIVES RE
PENTANT LETTER SIGNED WITH NAME OF
DISCHARGED SERVANT.

1t is reported that Miss Louisiana Pugh. who
was recently robbed Of valuable diamond sun
burst and other jewelry and some money, has re-
covered part of her property The report says that
the sunburst voluntarily restored 10 the young
woman by the Thief. The latter, as the story goes,
wrote letter to Miss Pugh, in which he said that
he deeply regretted his act. and. though he had
spent the money he desired to return the sunburst
If he could be assured OF immunity from punish
ment. This being done. he returned the jewels TO
Miss Pugh through the agency of another man.
In his letter to Miss Pugh the thief signed him
self Joseph De Walt. This is the name of serv-
ant whom the young woman discharged few
weeks before the robbery took place. Miss Pugh
wrote TO De Walt to deliver the property TO Brad
bury c. Chetwood, lawyer. at No Al Cedar-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

hare to greater or less Seg1se ever -:s,s sine
Beloit Cur fIaP 81 it's first faculty Of two was a
- y 30 Ite first president was the Rev. DR.
Tsle nan chaplin Yale 81 who held the Office i
5r thirts 80 IN the faculty Of Beloit. The ideas
X represel.sre OF BelOit were the same old con-
fhe fo...nIs IDEAS which have so generally char
--ryst tive - educators. whether at home or
ferized a, ne Reloit men themselves expressed
-t~ase. t,o was understood 10 mean chiefly a
4 'eiuC Ce.,orf ~ the individual under training
ietfi'l ,,..ssessi0u and command or his best
+, ulf, ro-day Beloit and Yale are alike pre-
.iesliies ,, one Of their own brilliant graduates
is6 olt t', r Hadley il 10 Yale. Edward ID.
rfu A.- paIaif and n ! were seeking in the
r,ion : ~ ~ far "a souug Vale ] should go at once
,-H.le Nts-I 1 nave no hesitation in saying that
Beioi- "3ernnliuat tional or independent non-sec-
.srre Is ~ iu the West that is better Than
fsrisn ,pe-tsidfur Eaton IL graduate OF one Of
M dea bosen 10 speak OF these colleges. not be-
T hag q men Ner, 20 be found in their faculties
Il ase iale many colleges all over the country
her - n, named To-day Of which the same is
.6si 1N'i 'i'.sf1sa these institutions seem 10 have
,-rs~fll 4s well developed by Yale influ-
i.fr GeSt fbefr career they have largely affect
.u-e aio t--,cr,r - Of The great Northwest all a.
i .he ctisee baen established most opportunely by
M naeTce within the territory dedicated l"
ysf md education and religion hy the ordi-
~ u ~.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
Death
Expected Hourly

A later telegram received this
morning states that death was .ex.
pected honrly The family has
been summoned to his, beside.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
YALE SHARES IN THE GLORY


h age so University which. through mere child
y n tls ,ne ne size. strength ambitions and activ-
Resources 81 rsh grown man. owes its existence and
slgges.io- an the last ANALYSIS to the thought and
epment w.. ~ d ale graduate. and owes it's deVel-
cent I)r NJ ana originality 10 fits first presi-
Tale as Doecs,llam X. Harper who graduated AT
Professor -. t9f OF Philosophy in 1875 and who az
self nftb ~ ~ Yale had the opportunity 20 hlI him
unde-sue ne Yale spirit il he Cid not secure IL as
% dld ~ aelnate a. Muskingnm College. Perhaps
David Pl,,,.ane ne nrst principal of Muskingum
O. Genersi an. graduate of Yale and grandson
nang asfael Putnam That NAV explain A good
70, permi,s about President Harper. Time will
2 Chcaoo az extended notice OF his great work
Gays tie sho II is not necessary, for I'm these
Evidence sr4ssNefsity OF Chicago is very much in
" Willis,, Is sBsue and progressive first president
% not cis,-a y harper, has done for education.
ogt 90 cia,-t - All as part of the glory Of Yale,
shoul6 lin - =. an undivided and indivisibie share
q 81: IN ara by Horace Mumstesd OF the class
VILLAIN III aelane University al New-Orleans by
AeV-Yortr ttston Johnston of the class OF '52: in
=; IN Eocbss, ~ ,Shariton 7. Lewis. OF the class OF
4ass OF ~. ftS Dy Augustus If. Strong. OF the
lass OF s5 az ~ Iornen by Moses Colt Tyler. OF the
GscIesr' % IN Lincoln and Iowa CITY by George r
AsnY otb6.Da ~ the theological class or "a and by
ssecel rnenssan nose work Is eminently worthy OF
..aaiylcusis ~. But cannot further deal with
ssts Jul must briefly state the essential
sghtesn flushed the first president of at least
..ach for - and the list IS remarkable a.
f as for ustlngulshed character OF the instItu-
iolllbia nsrss.I number. j name them-Princeton.
I'M Hamilfan 0s,h. ~ University of George. Will
n 'sily of MIS- ,hfnyOn. Illinois Wabash. Eni-
eleago fai5soH, University of Wisconsin Beloit
,esern r,ra.iigrlia Cornell Johns ITopkins and
lale ha,se - ono hundred and five graduate
~ eellfs-e," " es president % college. and al
aAi'lcDi colleges hlgc a some
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Board of Health.

The Cecil County Board Of Health met at
the ont" of the Secretary on Wednesday.
About i. Druary Is the measles assumed
epid annie proportions il North East and eS-
tended fro II there AID ara now prevailing in
Charastown, Zion. LDlanlrd aud Blake.
Tarea uaw cHees Of scarlet fever developed
in Moro El~t shortly after the last meeting
and ,ne Secretary alter visit to the town aud
in-D"a.tioa Of the cases advised the peoplt
throu-h tine puh.i@ press oStae presence and
eXteut Of the epidemic. one case OF scarlet
ieverin Giklon.
phtHerin. one rg-s each at Appleton
Nurta East, New alley, Providence ana Car
te'S Bank.
one "a-" Of tyFuoii fever ut Pleasant Hill
contracted in Pennsylvania, and two cases in
Elktou Ga account 81 small poN in all ad
Joining Slaps, Western Maryland and Balti
mon ia, the BGard advises all persons who
have 40, baan Ell 'Ctually vacrinated to have
N" operation performed at once
FJrty two deaths were reported for Febru
airy. ,vyrn Of which were Hn 'idontaI.
Accidents Ears /. burns /. drowned /. kick
Cd 10y horse /, Apopl"yY :, Cancer /. Con-
sumption 3, Group / Grip :. Heart disease 4
Fl wee"l.l..a, lungs !, ILLUMINATION, bowels
/, Ma1iu-itis /, Old are =, Parrsisl |. Parai, SIS
., F4euuoun7 Z, Rheumatism, complicated /
Sll born UukuoWH ,.
T"eDty two brittle yer" reported for Feb
ruarr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
the Mullen place

the McAIulIen place
Master Ernest Poist has been extremely
i'll with pneumonia but is improving
IL G. Terrys sale which was held Mon
day, was well attended and everything
brought n good price
The VS. met with Miss Cornelia Abrahams
Monday evening to arrange for an entertain.
ment they intend to give in the near future
In absence of the pastor also Sunday
school superintendent Sunday morning the
meeting was conducted by II H Kirk
II. X. Rawlings has returned from trip
to Buffalo, Y
Miss Salie Couley, of Wilmington, visited
Miss Rhoda Brown last week
"The Talent Party given by the Ep-
worth League and held at II II Kinks last
Friday evening was a great success in
every way lee cream. cake and coffee
were served to all those present free Of
charge. Between forty and forty-flve
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
dollars were added to the treasury.

Mrs. w. L. Linton, of Wilmington, a
cousin Of Mrs. NJ. l. Thompson, and friend
Mrs Low Chamberlain are soiourning in
Columbia, S G. Mrs. Linton has been in
poor health for some time and she has
gone there to regain her health If possible
and will remain until April Miss Thomp
son received a letter from Mrs Linton say
ing that the weather is delightful there,
Just like our June She has gathered
violets and has seen the cotton and sugar
cane.
Miss Annie Williams visited Miss Sara
Tyson the first of the week.
Mrs Jane Barnes, an old resident of Cecil
is very i'll at her home in Baltimore.
G. S. Abrahams was in Elkton Tuesday.
Word has been received here telling Of
the death of John Fisher, of West Philadel-
phia Mr.. Fisher spent most all Of his life
near here He leaves widow and several
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
CIlarlest0Wn
UHAnLusrowE. 1In.. March, Is 1901.

CHARLEsrowE. Mp, March, 10 1901.
Mr.. W. W, Lewis has returned from Balti-
more
Mrs. b. Graham IS visiting relatives in
Wilmington.
Misses Lizzie Taylor and Lillian Lowery,
of Havr- de Grace were visitors in our town
Thursday
NJ J. J. Grahm is visiting in Wilmington.
Quite number Of children in this vicinity
are Ill with the measles.
Lost on Thursday evening March 7th be-
tween North East and Perryvlle on the
public road two large cakes IL found and
returned within thirty days liberal reward.
By order of committee.
The Social Department of the Epworth
ment Of the Charlestown NJ. Il Church Sat
urday evening March t6 ii 7 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Buggies, Spindles, Harness,

pleasing program was rendered. Ice cream
and cake were served all present. Eighty
seven dollars were brought in and there is
still more TO be sent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
brothers and sisters.

brothers and sisters.
The Barrel Social which was held at
James Rutter's Wednesday evening by the
Asbury people was great success. A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
WoodIaWn.
WOODLAND, March 10, 1901

The "Cecd Wing" is on sale each meek in
Woodla,on at G. S. Abrdham'S store cents
a copy.
The Epworth League will be in charge Of
Mrs. G. 5 Abrahams Sunday evening.
Randolph Miller, of Camden, N. j., is
visiting his parents here.
George Tyson has purchased the farm
owned by John Fisher, Of Philadelphia, and
farmcd BY Oliver Campbell. II is known as
The courier., 1901-11-30
BAUER
THE
" "BECHTSTEIN''
PIANO
OF AMERICA.

Both their Grand and Upright Planes
are the most extensively constructed
Pianos in the World. The most beautiful
IN tone, touch, and finish. We are the
sole agents for this distinguished instru-
ment
The courier., 1901-11-30
CLUB N O 7 ES
THE WEEKS REVIEW

Frankish. Lucy Haywood. Zeda VIII
son. Bertha Du Tell, Grace Falls
Maysie Ames. Winifred BonneIl. Daisy
BOnneIl. Winifred Chadwick. Ethel
BIgnell, Agnes Casebeer. Lulu Walker.
Edith Whittier. Pearl Power Hazel
Murray. Sophie Koehler, Edna Gund,
Josephine Poynter. Eola Aud, Florence
Roberts. Adnell Cady. Clara MaCkin
and Margaret Crimson.
:: :: ::
The following program will be pre-
sented at the Matinee Musicale Mon
day afternoon by the Third division
Mrs. f. Lewis Baker and Miss Ella
o. Givens, leaders:
PROGRAM-OPERA MUSIC.
Chorus-(a) Dark Care and Sor-
row." second act of "Gli Ugonotti, d"
Meyerbeer. d. Smoking Song, first
act of Carmen" Bizet-Mrs. Joseph
Granger. Mrs. c. G.. Cone, Mrs. d. NJ
Butler. Mrs. $. H. Rathbone Mrs. E.
Lewis Baker, Miss Sidney Murphy
Miss Katherine Agnew. Miss Martha
Walton, Miss Anna Caldwell. Miss
Charlotte Hullhorst, Miss Lizzie Young.
Miss Mary Kettering.
Soprano SOlo-"Quando a te Iieta,"
fourth act Of Faust" Gounod. Mrs
A. w. Jansen.
CelIo-Walter's Prize Song. from
Die Neistersinger," Wagner. Miss Lii
liam Eiche.
Contralto SOlo--Romanza from Cav
alleria Rusticana." Mascagni. Mrs.
Edward Lewis Baker.
Piano Solo-Miss Emily Perkins. from
"Rigolette" quartette, Verdi List
soprano Solo-Aria from first act of
lie Nozze di Figaro" Mozart. Miss
Bertha Gericke.
Duet-"Schelm halt fest from
fourth act of Der Freischutz," Weber.
Miss Gericke, Mrs. Baker.
Piano Quartette-March from Tam
hauser." Wagner. Mrs. f. II. Barbour
Mrs. ]. W. Winger. Mrs. A. r.
Mitchell, Miss Annie L. Miller.
Walsh hall. Monday. December ,
1901
x 4 x
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Hartley enter
tained the members of the Belmont
Woman's club and their husbands
Monday evening at their attractive
home at Grand View. Miss Laura II.
Wild read a short story. Miss Mamie
Hartley talked interestingly of her ex-
periences in the Philippines. and good
music was furnished by Mrs. Cults.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisler and Mr.. Hartley.
Light refreshments We're served. Sixty
persons were present. Mrs. Hartley is
the president of the Belmont club. the
other officers are vice president, Mrs.
!. l.. Lyman; secretary, Mrs. Barslow:
treasurer, Mrs. Horace Capron. The
club meets regularly every two weeks
For a year or more the club has been
taking "A course of short stories by
American authors and current events
are discussed at each meeting The
next regular meeting of the club will
be held on Wednesday, December the
eleventh when Mrs. f. L. Hinman will
talk of Turkey and the capture of Miss
Stone by the brigands.
4 4 4
The Society of the Hall in the Grove
met with DIR. Sabin last Friday. After
the usual current events Mrs. Garten
spoke at some length on the most
prominent Indiana writer's of the day.
Ridpath, Riley, Egellston, Majors, and
gave special attention to Lew Wallace
and Maurice Thompson. This was fol.
lowed by a spirited discussion as to
their respective merits. Mrs. Adams
l,oI, n oil n,,I
The courier., 1901-11-30
HARK

LISTEN TO those Steam Radia-
tors kicking and hammering
until your room rings like a
boiler factory.
PHEWi Now hot, now cold.
with frequent emissions Of
lovely % fumes from the
valves.
The courier., 1901-11-30
Print a Picture

Of your Home in The CorErvp
send IN photos of your new homes totbs
editor and, if available. they will h. r,,,r,'
duced in these columns.
The courier., 1901-11-30
Get a Gas Heater

CRATE OR RADIATOR
they're the thing.
You can light them without
getting out of bed.
They'll take the chill of the
room.
We sell them at cost.
The courier., 1901-11-30
Matthews
Piano Co,

112O o Street, Lincoln.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15
PUBLISHERS CONGRESS.
Demonstration Against American Con

Demonstration Against American Con-
 ditions of International Copyright.
 New York, June 15.--According to a London despatch to the Tribune Eng fish publishers in attendance at the Leipsic congress have not yet returned with full details of the session but no important results are expected from the conference. A strong demonstra- tion is annually made against the American conditions of International copyright by the continental publishers who will have nothing short of the Berne conventions but the disposition among the English authors is to rest content with the law as it stands and not take the risks of bringing up the question at Washington.
 Popular novelists have witnessed rSse in their royalties on their Ameri- can book rights, from ten to fifteen, and finally to twenty per cent, which is the rate commanded by Rudyard Kip ling, Conan Doyle, Anthony Hope and other writers of fiction, and, while this per centage is smaller than in England, the book market is so much larger across the Atlantic that the income of many of them from America is greater than their earnings at home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15

quiries and it is hoped that he may have been detained over night in the city and will turn up all right to-day
 Police Inspector Thompson said many injured persons had been rushed to the hospitals so quickly after the stranding of the ferryboat that the po- lice did not have a chance to make systematic list of them. A census of all patients in hospitals received last night will be taken and the inspector said he expected to find some of the missing in the hospitals. The inspector did not think many were dead, but he said it was possible that some bodies would be found among the wagons ano horses on the main deck of the ferry- boat.
 The district attorneys office assigned Assistant Attorney Garvan to take charge of the cases against the cap tains of the Northfeld and the Mauch Chunk. Captain Griffin of the latter boat gave himself up early to-day.
 At II a. m. the list of missing was as follows:
 General Charles G. Bartlett of Staten Island.
 J. V. Wright, note teller, Oriental bank, New York, resident of Staten Island.
 Imhof, commissary sergeant, U. s. A., of Governors Island.
 David Van Name, Staten Island.
 R. G. Colter, western purchasing agent American Insurance Co, New, ark, N. J..
 F. J. Bennett, 19 years, of Tomp- kinsville
 Mrs Vida Anderson, No s Dawson street, Port Richmond.
 John Anderson, 8 years old, son of Mrs Anderson
 George H. Cooper, Newdorp, s. I.