davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

- SHER1FF'S SALE.-There will be sold at
- sherif's sale Saturday. May IL, 1901, at 10
O'Clock q, m. AZ the Arbitration room, Court
house, Wilkesbarre, the following real estate:
All the right, title and interest of the de-
fepdant in and to the following described
pioce. parcel or tract of land, viz:
ALI those certain lots or pieces of land being
Nos IL AID ID in the addition and plot laid out
by Mrs. Emily jenkins in the village of Drums,
Luzerne county, Pennsylyania, commencing
at the corner of lots Nos. IL and IL ON the out
side Of the road leading from Drums to Halle
ton, thence by lot No. II sold to Charles Hains
south sixty and three-fourths degrees east
two hundred feet, thence by lands OF the
grantor (E. Jenkins) north thirty and one
fourth degrees east eighty feet thence by an al
ley north sixty and three-fourths degrees west
TWO hundred feet to post, thence alopg the
side of the said road south thirty and one
fourth degrees west eighty feet to the place
OF beginning.
Improved with two and one-half story
dwelling, barn, hOt-house, grape vines fruit
trees and outbuildings.
Also all that certain lot piece Of land
being lot No. II in the addition and plot laid
out by Mrs. Emily jenkins in the village of
Drums, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, COM
mencing at the corner of lots Nos 10 and II on
the outside of the road leading from Drums
70 Hszeton. thence by lot No. 10 sold to Jacob
W. Hummel south sixty and three-fourths
degrees east Two hundred feet to corner in
other lands of the grantor (E. Jenkins) thence
north thirty aud one-fourth degrees east fifty
feet to the corner of lot No. IL sold unto Ma
than Drasher, thence by same north sixty and
three-fourths degrees west two hundred feet
to post. thence along the side of said road
south thirty and one-fourth degrees west fifty
feet to the place OF beginning.
Also all that certain lot or piece of land be-
ing lot No: 10 In the addition and plot laid out
by Mrs. Emily jenkins in the village of
Drums, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, COM
mencing at the corner of lots Nos. and 10 on
the outside of the road leading from Drums to
Hazleton, thence by lot No. sold to George
U. Farrar south sixty and three-fourths de-
grees east two hundred feet to corner of the
other lands of the grantor tE. Jenkinsl thence
north thirty and one-fourth degrees east fifty
lot north sixty and three-fourths degrees
west two hundred feet to post, corner of lot
road south thirty and one fourth degrees
west fifty feet to the place of beginning
Late the estate of tho defendant In said
writ named with the appurtenances.
Seized and taken into execution as the prop
erty of Nathan irasher Mt the suit of Elmira
Mutual Building and Loan Association.
James q. Harvey, sheriff
Chas Orion Stroh, attorney
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-22
The MarkIe Trouble.

The general meeting of union en-
ployes OF Markle & Co. at the Grand
opera house was largely attended on
Friday evening. The questions in dis
pute between Markle & Co. and their
workers were referred to the executive
board of District No. 7, United Mine
Workers. A meeting of the board will
be held this week to take action in the
matter.
A meeting OF the executive boards Of
Districts /, 7 and will be held on Satur-
day at Hazleton, and II the Markle
trouble is not adjusted by that time the
matter will be further considered at
that meeting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-22
ROUND THE REGION.

A big fraud has been discovered In
the Third mining district. Certificates
emitting the holder to work in respon
sible positions in the mines have been
sold to foreigners by unknown parties
The embers Of the examining board In
the district are much stirred up about
the matter. They will offer a reward
for the arrest Of the guilty parties
The penalty is $500 fine and two years
imprisonment.
The rs, 900 union workmen in Scran.
ton and vicinity are to have a magnifi'
cent labor temple. The Central Labor
Union is back Of the movement, but the
plans have not matured yet. 1t is pro-
posed that each union man contribute a
dollar towards the project, which will
cover all expenses.
Last winter l was confined to my bed
with very bad cold on the lungs.
Nothing gave me relief. Finally my
wife bought a bottle of One Minute
Congh Cure that effected speedy cure.
| cannot speak too highly OF that ex-
cellent remedy."-Mr. Il. X. Houseman,
Manatawney, Pa. Growers City drug
store.
James Correll, aged 55 years, OF
Mahanoy City, who left his home week
ago, died last evening from the effects
OF dose of laudanum. The man was
found in an unconscious condition in a
stable. Physicians were summoned,
but Correll never regained conscious
ness.
At the Reliance colliery, Mt. Carmel,
Saturday night Daniel Kramer fell down
a manway and was instantly killed and
Adam Paulshusky was burned to death
by spark falling into keg full OF
powder, which exploded as he was bend
ing over it.
Il had piles so bad I could get no
rest nor find cure until | tried De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. After using
it once, l forgot | ever had anything
like piles. ."-E. c. Boice, Somers Point,
N. Y. Look out for limitations. BE
sure you ask for DeWitts. Growers
City drug store.
The strike at the Harry E. colliery,
OF the Temple Iron and Coal Company,
ended by the strikers going back to
work, after accepting some concessions
from the company.
John Fetcho, a section hand on the
Ashley Planes, was run over by the
twenty-ton truck Saturday afternoon
and killed.
Spring coughs are specially danger
Gus and unless cured at once, serious
results often follow. One Minute Cough
Cure acts like magic. 1t is not COM
mon mixture but is high grade remedy.
Growers City drug store.
Too close application to his books has
made a raving maniac out of nineteen
year-old Augtin Ringler, OF Scranton.
The body of William G. Samuels, a
member of Company F, Twelfth United
States infantry, who died over year
ago in Manila, was buried at Blooms
burg yesterday with military honrrs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-22
CLAIMS BIG MONEY.
Romantic Story of u Judgment Note for
$84,5OO Found in q Bible.

$84, 800 Found in a Bible.
When George p Richards, OF Plym-
outh, held the position OF clerk of tho
courts OF Luzerne county, Abram Nes-
bitt, president OF the Second National
bank OF Wilkesbarre and one of the
state, was his friend. Mr.. Richards
died March II, 1898, leaving a large
family and widow, his second wife, a
woman much younger than himself.
This woman subsequently married an
actor and later was divorced. After
the second marriage she left Plymouth.
Now, after the former clerk OF the
courts has laid in the grave for years, .
strange thing has happened. Mr.. Nes-
bitt is notified by Mr.. Richards widow
that he is indebted to her In the vast
sum OF $s4,50 on a judgment note for
that amount made out four days prior to
the death Of her husband and by him
indorsed over to the wife, Alice Richards.
1t Is said that mono was aware OF its
existence until a short time ago, when
the former widow was carelessly turning
over the old family bible, and the ovid
ence OF Mr.. Nesbitts alleged indebted
moss was found nesting quietly between
leaves OF the sacred volume.
The magnitude of the sum involved,
as well as the note itself, when revealed
to Mr.. Nesbitt, took him by surprise.
He was at first inclined to regard the
thing as a joke, but when he was served
with notice that a suit for the recovery
of the money would follow unless he
settled, he Immediately called upon Con-
gresham Henry w. Palmer and Ii. A.
Fuller, whom he retained to defend him.
Mr.. Nesbitt not only declares that tho
note in question was never made by him,
but that he never gave a judgment note
In his life. He says the signature is an
excellent Imitation Of his own.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-22
4 NHARTER NOTICE-In the Court of Com
~ mon Pleas, Luzerne County. No.

I ,HARTER NOTICE-In the Court of Com
~ mon Pleas, Luzerne County No.
May Term, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the court Of common pleas of
Luzerne county, or one of the judges thereof,
on Monday, May b. 1901, at 10 o'clock u. m,
under the act of assembly of the common
provide for the incorporation and regulation
Of certain corporations" approved April -,
1874. aud tho supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation to be called
"DRUMS COUNCIL, NO. alS, JUNIOR OR
DER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS"
The character and object is to educate its
members in patriotism, to maintain free pub
lie schools, aud the maintenance of society
for the relief of its members in time of sick
ness, and to est blish sick and funeral fund.-
from dues, ETC., collected therein, and for
these purposes to have, possess and enjoy the
rights, benefits and pr lvileges conferred by
the said act of assembly and its supplements.
Chas. Orion Stroh, solicitor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-22
PhiIadeIphia's Opinion.

Philadelphia Inquirer. Dec. 4, 1900.
The scenery and costumes used In
"The Power Behind the Throne" are
beautiful, especially the garden OF
music teacher Winter in the first act
and the palace of the Duchess in the
third act. Mildred Holland as Aria, the
young girl, portrays that character in
her true emotional style, and the en-
cores were justly given. The audience
went wild over her.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-22
PLEASURE.

April 24.-Boxing carnival under the
auspices Of Sterling Athletic Club. Ad-
mission, soc, 75c and 81.
April 27.-Lecture by Rev. o. G. Lang
ford, b. A, on THE Outlook for the
Twentieth Century" at English Baptist
church. Tickets, csc.
April 30-Ball OF Local Union No. 1919,
U. M. w. of A, at Yannes' opera house.
Tickets, so cents.
May 4.-Benefit hop at Yannes' opera
house. Tickets, 25 cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-22
Mary Weds Her Choice.

Mary Herman and James Kuchnik
of Plymouth, whose trials and trbula
tions were reported in Fridays Tribune
are to be married. Last week when
she was to wed John Horabad she ran
away from her home and took refuge
with Kuchnik, former sweetheart
Miss Herman had consented to marry
Horabad, her parents choice, but with.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-22

You will waste time If you try to cure
indigestion or dyspepsia by starving
yourself. That only makes it worse when
you do eat heartily. You always need
plenty of good food properly digested.
Kodo Dyspepsia Cure is the result of
years Of scientific research for something
that would digest not only some elements
of food but every kind. And it is the
one remedy that will do it. Growers
City drug store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-22
ENNER, late of

ESTATE OF JENNIE wENNER, late of
~ Freeland. deceased
Letters of administration upon the above
named estate having been granted to the un-
dersigued all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands to present the same
without delay. to Mary A. Boyd
Chas. Orion Stroh, attorney.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-22

E'0R SALE.-S600 for five-room dwelling and
l., lot. 50xl50 feet, ON North Birkbeck street.
800 for the John Duskeck property, S0x150
feet, on North Washington street
Sl,5OO for the Charles Shiffer property, 70x150
feet, on West Walnut street.
For particulars apply to G. o. stroh.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

- ALIFORNIA is noted the word
n over for it's fleet of four and five
III masted schooners. There is not
~ port on earth that one of the fleet
has not entered, and the fore-and
after seems to be the coming vessel
So far California has only turned out
five-master, and the chances are that be
fore another year has sped the coast Will
be behind the East.
A new schooner that Will be wonoeF
among shipping is being built for a Boz
ton syndicate She will be a SeVen-maStcI
and will carry at least $1,000 tons dea
weight. Next month she will be read?
for launching, and a big crowd OF SEN
ators and CongI essmen will be present ID
witness the event.
The seven-master will be of the follow
ing dimensions: Length over all, 403 feet
inches: water line, S6s feet; beam mould
ed, SO feet; depth from top of keel plate ID
top of upper deck, "a feet incheSi draugnt
to load water line, 25 feet inches. She
will be constructed of steel and will have
sail area of immense proportions. She
was designed by B. B. Crowninshield and
is being built for a syndicate, includlnS
Thomas w. Lawson ana captain y. "
Crowley.
The seven masts will be 155 feet in
height and will be steel cylinders 81 Inches
masts will be 45 feet long and of the stern
mast 70 feet. and will be of Oregon pine.
The stern sail will be rs feet on the boom,
IS feet in the leach and g. feet at the
hoist. and the other mainsails 40 feet on
the boom SO feet in the leach and u feet
at the hoist. She will also be rigged with
a forstaysail. foretopmast staysail and
three jibsails and topsails; making
spread of 10000 square feet of canvas She
will have a steam windlass and capstan,
and the stockless anchors of 10000 pounds
weight each as well as all of the heavy
working machinery on board, Will be
manipulated by steam power. Her gross
| tonnage will be 1000 tons. with displace-
ment when loaded of 10000 tons. and she
will draw 26 feet inches of water when
| loaded Her extreme length. from the
| bowsprit to the end of the afterboom. Will
be $50 feet.
1t is said that the big vessels name will
be Roosevelt. and sister ship now on the
| stocks will be called Prosperity.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
CHEYNEY DENIES
THE MARRIAGE
Claims He Is Not United
to Woman Who Is
Suing Him.

The trial Of the suit for maintenance
instituted by Maud Cheyney against Sam
uel W. Cheyney was commenced before
Judge Sloss yesterday. Cheyney, who Is
a well-known mining man and member
of the Pacific Union Club, Is contesting
the suit on the ground that the woman Is
not his wife.
married in 1885, gave her testimony yes
terday. She said that they had been 1v-
ing together as husband and wife until
March, 1895, when Cheyney married her.
She further testified that Cheyney showed
her picture of a Philadelphia church and
told her of the Quaker marriage service
Mrs Cheyney, who was Maud Nevill at
that time, claims that they were married
that day according to the Quaker rites,
which consisted of the uttering by each
of an agreement to love and cherish each
other and kneeling for time in silent
In support of her claim Mrs. Cheyney
introduced a letter purporting to nave
been written by Cheyney to a Miss Poun-
ing in which he asked the young lady to
look out for his little WHEY.
Cheyney's attorneys Will try TO prove
that he word 'wifey' was written by an
other person, and though no direct charge
of forgery was made 1T was int1mated
that a change had been made in the
wording of the letter to further the IN
tereStS of Mrs. Cheyney.
Mrs. Cheyney occupied the witness
stand the entire day. Most of the time
was taken up in reading letters written
by her to Cheyney. These epistles showed
that she was very fond of the defend
ant. She styled him My dear boy in
every missive and always closed by pray
ing God to bless him and signing herself
lovingly yours.
Several times during the examination
Mrs Cheyney broke into tears and Chey-
ney showed by his demeanor that he felt
ashamed of the position in which the cor
reSDOOdenCe placed him.
In the letters written by Mrs. Cheyney
she frequently referred to desire to suf-
fer anything rather than cause him
trouble and in one she wrote: ''I believe in
the forgiving, loving, pitying God, who
will see that my burden is too heavy for
me and will give me rest"
Many of the letters were written from
Los Gatos, where the PLAINTIFF spent a
great deal of time, and were addressed to
Cheyney to several towns in California
and Arizona. Most Of these missives were
written apparently in answer to let
ters sent to her by Cheyney, in which he
had evidently reproached her for show
ing her regard for him. In one of the let
ters she wrote: "T am satisfied that a
few months more of your teaching shall
make me perfect model Of coldness."
The case was continued until next week.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Water-Front Notes.

The schooner w. F. Jewett nearly went
on the beach yesterday morning The
tide carried her in toward Lime Point,
but the big Sea Queen came along and
towed her to safety.
George P Taylor Of the Pacific Steam
Whaling Company is home from Nome.
He says that half has not been told of
the richness of the new gold diggfngs.
There was trouble on the transport
Grant yesterday. The men were given
two hours in which to vote, but failed to
show up when their time expired. The
result was that all of them were dis
charged for failing to report for duty. The
men say they have grievance. The matc
saws discipline is discipline and I'll run
my ship, election or no election
The Empereur Menelik goes on the
Spear street dock to-day.
Work on the new Hunters Point dry
dock is being rushed. One-third of the
concrete is in place and the engine house
is completed. The old dock is being han
died with the new machinery and oil is
now doing what coal did year ago.
Among the vessels expected to-day are
the Hongkong Maru from the Orient with
a crowd of excursionists and the Algoa
from Hongkong with 10000 tons OF
freight.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
MORE EVIDENCE TAKEN
IN RICE MURDER CASE
Detectives Testify as to Contradictory
Statements Made by DON
NELLY

The preliminary examination OF william
Buckley. Thomas Moran, Charles Don
nelly and Edward Duncan, charged with
the murder of George w. Rice. a nom
union machinist at Twentieth and How
ard streets, October II. was continued be-
fore Judge Mogan yesterday.
The examination of Detective Bailey
was concluded. He testified TO having
had an interview with Donnelly. who said
he knew nothing about the murder and
was not at Twentieth and Howard streets.
Witness brought Donnelly into the pres
ence of Buckley in the City Prison, and
Buckley said to Donnelly: They have
got me good, and l depend upon you to
prove that / had nothing TO do with the
murder" Donnelly then said he had gone
out to Twentieth and Howard streets to
collect bill from a man named Angelus.
He was in the crowd and saw two men
running away, but did not Know who they
were.
detective 7. L. Ryan was called and
testified that he had arrested Donnelly in
Moloney's saloon, Zoe and Brannan strets.
Donnelly at first said: Tom, 1 wasn't
there" but after he was confronted with
Buckley in the City Prison he said he
had lied and that he had gone out
on the car with Moran. but took no
part in the shooting. Ryan was cross
examined about q man who was taken to
identify the prisoners but had failed to
90 so. He said he knew nothing of such
g circumstance and should have known
of II, as he had charge of the case. His
cross-examination was not concluded
when court adjourned till this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

distress; schr Martha W, Tuft. from Yakutat.
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Nov 6-Stmr Ruth. for
San Francisco.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Nov s-stmr Rival.
hence Nov l.
ASToRIA-Arrived Nov s-stmr Columbia,
hence Nov 4: FIR bark Belen, from st Nazaire.
Sailed Nov 6-Br stmr Indravella, for Hong
Kong; Br ships Mayfeld and County OF Kin
ross and Ger bark Favorita, for Queenstown
EUREKA = Arrived Nov A. Stmr Signal,
hsnre NOV e stmr Aberdsen Sen hence af Nov
6aFa Oct Aeaoe ss Nov y 1nF Eureka
Sailed Nov 4-schr Amethyst, for San Fran
cisco. Nov 5-Schr Azalea. for San Pedro;
stmr 1aQua. for San Diego; stmr San Pedro,
for San Francisco.
Passed Pa Sc. Nov m-stmr Acme, hence S; No, Nov
hence Nov for Tt susiaw River. .'-'O''0 -
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Nov 6-Schr Mildred,
from Ballard: bktn Northwest. from Port
VENTURA-Arrived Nov s-stmr Geo Loo
mis-, hence Nov 3. and sailed for San Fran
PORT LOS ANGELES-Arrived Nov 6-stmr
Alcatraz from Greenwood.
Sailed Nov 6-Stmr Mineola. for Nanaimo.
PORT GAMBLE-sailed Nov 6-schr solano,
TACOMA-Arrived Nov s-schr Irene. from
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 5-Stmr Finance.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER-Arr:ved Nov
6-Bark Nunanu, from Honolulu
FORElGN PORIS.
LADYSMITH-Sailed Nov 6. at a m-Br
stmr Victoria, for San Francisco.
vICTORIA-Saled Nov 5--Br ship Charles
NANAIMo-Arrived Nov 5-Nor stmr Tita-
MIA. hence Nov l.
TENERIFFE-Arrived Nov Seer stnr Her
months hence Aug 2. for Hamburg
MAZATLAN-Saied Nov 5-Br stmr Peru,
for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 6-Stmr Columbia,
from Hamburg.
Sailed Nov s-stmr Majestic, for Liverpool;
stmr Friesland. for Antwerp.
ROTTERDAM-Arrived Nov 6-Stmr Rhyn-
dam, from New York.
BREMEN-Arrived Nov 6-Stmr Kron Prfnz
Wilhelm from New York.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Nov 6-Stmr Deutsch-
land from New York, for Cherbourg and Ham
burg
LfvERPooL-Arrtved Nov 6-stmr Australia
sian. from Montreal.
Sailed Nov 6-Stmr Ivern. for Boston. via
Queenstown.
GLASGOw-Arrived Nov s-Stmr Norwegian.
from Boston.
SYDNEY, Nsw-sailed Nov 6-Stmr Sierra.
for San Francisco.
from Seattle via Hiogo. etc. for Suez. Nov p
Stmr Hyson. from Tacoma, via Hiogo, etc,
for London.
Observation-Disclosures Nov s-stmr Germanic.
from New York. for Queenstown and Liver
pool
zolern. from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar Tor
SOITHAMPTON-Ar Nov s-Stmr ST
Paul! from New York.
Staamer Movements
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Shipping Intelligence
ARRIVED.
"I-AHIAH

ARRIVED.
Wednesday. November 6.
stnnr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, 80 hours from Port
Stmr Pomona, Shea. IS hours from Eureka.
Stmr Alex Duncan. Smith. hours from
stmr Geo w Elder. Randall. sS hours 30
minutes from Portland. via Astoria A hours
stmr San Pedro Jansen. "a hours from Eu-
Whaling strnr Bevedere. Devoll. IS days from
Barge Santa Paula, McGovern,. days from
Ventura; up river direct; in tow tug Rescue.
schr Occidental. Nuberg. days from Eu-
reka.
Wednesday. November 6.
stmr John Kimball. Thwing Seattle; E
stmr Rainier, Hansen, Seattle; Thos Pollard.
Stmr Jeanie. Mason. Kadiak: Pacific Pkg
s stmr Umatilla, Cousins Victoria. etc; Good
Br stmr wellington. salmond. Ladysmith: R
Dunsmuir's Sons Co.
Wednesday. November g.
Stmr State of California. Thomas, San Diego
Stmr John Kimball. Thwing, Seattle and
% stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, southern coast
stmr Westport. Ericsson. Eureka
Stmr Rainier. Hansen. Seattle.
Stmr Celia, Adler.
Br stmr Milton. Rainey. st Vincent.
Ger ship Vasco da Cana, Holdt. Queenstown
Schr Abbie. Peterson, Caspar.
Schr Joseph Russ, Anderson, Portland.
schr Antelope. Bjorkingren. Tillamook Bay.
Schr Mary c. Campbell, Bodega.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, Nov 6, 10 m-Weather
foggy; wind west, velocity miles per hour.
SPOKEN.
Aug 5, lat 22 N, lon "a W-Fr bark Cassard
from Swansea, for San Francisco.
Nov !, lat 81 N, Ion Is W-Br ship Dowan
Hill, hence June q. for Queenstown.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wreck of schr La Gironde was sold to-day at
public auction to H Square for $125.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORTLAND-Arrived Nov 6-Stmr Columbia
from San Francisco; stmr Alliance, from San
Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Nov 6-Bktn
Planter and bktn Robert Sudden. from Homo
lulu; schr Robert Levers, from Honolulu.
Sailed Nov 6-Schr Bainbridge for CaIlao
from Pert Blakeley.
Passed in Nov 6-Ger stmr Ramses. hence
Oct 81. for Seattle.
REDONDO-Sailed Nov 4-Bktn Gardiner
City, for Grays Harbor
BOWENS LANDING-Arrived Nov 6-Stmr
Scotia, hence Nov 5.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Nov 6-Bktn Re.
triever. from Port Hadlock; schr Sadie. from
Tacoma.
sEATTLE-Sailed Nov 5-Ship Spartan, for
San Francisco; stmr Dirigo for Skaguay. Nov
6-Stmr Czarina, for Tacoma
Arrived Nov 5-U stmr Thetis. from Dutch
Harbor.
Arrived Nov 6-Ger stmr Ramses, hence Oc-
NEAH BAY-Passed out Nov s-Ship Spar
TAM for San Francisco; schr Bainbridge. for
Passed inward-schr C Sargent. hence
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Harold Knocked Insensible.

William O'Connor. a cripple who runs
the elevator at the Hall Of Justice, and
Jerry Harold, a janitor, had a dispute
yesterday morning. Harold had been
drinking and used some offensive Ian
guage toward O'Connor. who reached up
and struck Harold under the chin, knock
Of his head on the floor and was taken
to the Receiving Hospital in an uncon-
scious condition, where IT was said he had
sustained a possible fracture of the base
Of the skull. O'Connor was arrested, but
subsequently released. Both of his legs
are amputated at the knee.