davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19

Washington, oct. 11.-Whrn the atten-
tion of Secretary Long was called to the
report in the morning newspapers that
he was about to resign; Il somewhat per-
siStcnt report. he said. in substance:
"rhc cabinet situation with all its
members is on just the S;nr basis as If
President Mckinley had lived; there
might have been changes before 1908.
and so there may he now. But when
President Roosevelt asked us all to re-
main we accepted the invitation in the
spirit in which it was given. and we
shall do by him as we would have done
by his predecessor Personally. | am
settling down IN Washington for the
winter and mailing my plans according
ly. | do not contemplate any early
change of purpose"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
NEWSY ClEANINCS.

Harvard University has 4O43 stu
dents.
Vast nickel deposits, the largest in
the world, have been located in South
ern Oregon.
Several London daily newspapers
are near ruin because Of their wab-
bling war policy.
There is some talk of endeavOring to
establish in London league against
Juvenile smoking.
Motor ears of dcsigncdly heavy
build are to replace II railway project.
cd in the Congo Free State.
Important experiments in coaling
men-of- war under steam will shortly
be made by the British Admiralty.
The erection of Il Confederate me.
mortal hall in Richmond. Va, will be
pushed, $225,OOO having been raised
San Marino will issue new posta
cards in honor of the sixteenth cen.
tcnary of the foundation of the re.
public.
In the high schools for girls in Ba-
varia the number of weekly hours Of
study has been reduced by three, for
hygicnic reasons.
A French farmer has made expert
ments which show that catcrpilars
avoid black objects. but are attracted
in numbers by white.
Dallas, Tex, manufactures more
harness and saddles than any other
city in America, and, perhaps. than
any other place in the world.
The London Medical Press says that
so many young physicians are with
the army III South Africa that it Is
difficult 10 iill vacant positions in hos.
pitfalls.
An immense potato crop has been
raised tins season by irrigation in the
lakllha indian reservation in the
state of Washington. The quantity
Tor export is 2ooO carloads, and one
farmer will clear $1,000. 1t is cs.
tnatcd that the crop will be 10000
tons, worth Si,OOOU0O.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19

Hnn"or, Me-, Get. ia terrific rx-
III II nf gasol NJ. or some other
'ulhl yp w,rfnl ,Nplos v". Uccurr, Il ON
lie second tIour of II building on llar-
NV sire, I. n tie apartments of Miss
'rlr IL; NY, yesterday. The eXplo-
ion conn lrtrly wrecked the first and
rcond LoOrS and caused II fire" in which
Hiss llanry and MIS- Mary +. Carri-
an were burn Il to nth. John Barry
ris ir glf H. hun Il, and lied last
Night in Il hosp tai.
The cNl luSiUn 50 wreck, Il the walls Of
Acr npNr m n : that Miss llHnry was
.,nablc TO force her way out ana expire Il
'ef,rr the tircmrn could reach her
he force + he ,XpioS on threw heavy
bureau from one room into and half
way across an, thrr
Mrs. Carr gan was employed in the
!rStn urant of Nnthaninl I.add. coated on
the first floor Of the building. rs assistant
cook. aud worked in the kitchen, which
was located at the rear of Mis- IIanry's
al art At the time of The rNplo-
son there were in the %tclIcn besides
her, John Barry. the cook. Mrs. Emma
81 lmgue. another assistant. and the
cooks wife ard Mrs. john CHnron.
When the shock came Mrs. rarriyan
mad" Il dash for the attic. thinking to
get out on he roof The others started
for the stairs leading to the tre, I. but
Mr.. Barry rushed after lis assistant to
bring her back. knowing that il was inn
n0SSibl to reach the root from the
"ttic. He was unable TO reach her and
he blaze cut him off from again de-
crnd ng to the second floor. ana he was
'ira:y forced to jump from Il third floor
window.
W hen the other three women reached
the stairway they found 1t bloc.icd by
fallen partition, thus preventing them
reach ng the street by .lar way. while
the flames behind them formed Il bar
riSter hat had them in vertnbla tap.
Will'a McAll' stcr. waiter. was
struck on the head by piece of the steel
ceiling that fell when the explosion
came, recrivingn severe cut, but HEX pit
control of his faculties and rushed to
The rescue of the women up stairs. He
succeeded in cl airing the wrcckngr so
that they could escape but though he
could hear the cries of Miss IIanry, was
rnnb bic to reach her.
The In 'ltling was owned by the Sill
well state and is damaged about $500
The damage to Indd'S restaurant is
about $500. Elgin Greenlpaf, who has
a saloon in the building. has loss Of
about $500. Thr fire also got into the
Storc-room of the Bangor Bicycle com
pany and did about $500 damage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19

The most noticeable feature In the
market this week is the great scarcity
OF game and the marketmen are ex-
cessively perturbed at the situation.
Eggs are still nigh and there is like
ly to be scarcity Of eastern, Nearby
eggs retail at 35 cents. Green vegeta-
bles are fairly plentiful and moderate
| in price.
POULTRY-Fowls. northern, per ID,
| l. l-2Gl3C; western. per ID. ll@l2c.
Chickens, northern spring, per ID. lSc;
western, per lb. ll@l2 l-2c. Live
fowls. per lb, l-2@l0c.
BUTTER-Northern creamery. per
lb. % l-2@23c; western creamery, per
lb, 22@22 1-2c; northern dairy, per ID.
lgG2lc: imitation creamery. per lb.
Is 1-2c ladle packed, per ID. IA 1-2c.
CHEESE-Northern twins, new.
10 1-4@l0 lie; western twins, new.
91-2@l0c.
EGGS-Fresh hennery. per doz. 800
SIC; fresh eastern, per doz, 2l@23c:
western fresh. per doz, l9@2lc; cold
storage, per doz, 17@1Sc.
BEANS-Small north, II. p. $2.5O@
255; north marrow. $2.15@22o; north
ern medium, $2.15@2.2O yellow eyes.
s2.75a29O; red kidney, s2.25G25O.
HAY-Market quiet. but steady.
Best hay, per ton, $l7@lS. with lower
grades at $l6.50; rye straw, quiet and
steady at $l5@15.5O per ton; oat straw.
| $S.50@9.50
SEED-trade quiet, with prices
steady.
Timothy. per bu. s2.75; clover, per
lb, 10 1-2@11 1-2c; red top, western.
SO lb sack, $225; red top, recleaned,
per lb, II 1-2@12 1-2c.
POTATOES-Quo steady.
Aroostook Hebrons, per bu. 65@6Sc:
do Green Mountains 65@7Oc; sweet
potatoes, per bbl, Virginia. $l.37 leg
1.75; New Jersey double heads. $1.75.
TRUCK-Onions, native, per bu. 90c:
carrots. per bu. 35@40c; beets, per bu.
soc: cabbages, native. per 100 count.
$3@5; native cucumbers, hothouse.
per 100 $6@S; native tomatoes. per
bu, 75@$115; yellow turnips. per Dbl.
81; grapes, Delaware, per pony bskt,
1O@13c; Concords. sos 1-2c; Niagaras,
11@13c; apples. Gravensteins, $3@3.5O;
Duchess, $2.5O@3.5O; pound sweets, 50
@35O; sweet. $2@3; pippins, $2.50@3:
mixed varieties. $2@3; cranberries, per
Dbl, $45O@5.50; per crate, $1.50Q1.75.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
WEDN e SDAY.

A mob burned the doors of con-
vent at Seville, Spain.
Mayor Hurley of Salem sharply ar
raigns the police force.
A government crisis is said to be
iminent in Newfoundland.
Secretary Root may resign from the
cabinet owing to ill-health.
Eight bank robbers fought battle
with villagers at Danville, o.
Five mission workers have been
killed by Miss Stones captors
The Duke of Alba, one of highest
and wealthiest grandees of Spain, is
dead.
Preparations are being made in Bos-
ton for visit of Porto Rican business
men.
Episcopal house of deputies rejects
the entire canon on marriage and di-
vOrce.
Commander Sears. late of the Brook
lyn, testifies in support of Admiral
Schley.
Reserve Officer Marchant of the New
ton police has had hearing on grave
charges.
Hon. George N. Swallow is expected
to be the Republican nominee for
mayor of Boston.
The American bankers convention
has urged legislation for suppression
Of anarchy.
Objections are made to comforting
Yale degrees upOn Admiral SamnSon
and Archbishop Ireland.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19

mean that the distance was less than
had been reported by YeOman Ells.
The tactical diameter of the Brook N
had not then been determined. and he
had supposed 1t to be about $50 yards.
The Niscaya had been passed long
after the Brooklyn's turn and they ran
along together for some time
After the Colon had passed the VI =
caya she had outfootcd the Brooklyn
and II was then that she was 1900
yards from the Brooklyn, as indicated
by the stadlmetrr. which the witness
said Ii" did not consider an accurate in
strumcnt After that time the Colon,
having exhausted her best coal. lost her
speed. and the Brooklyn gained upon
her.
Asked how much time had been con-
sumed in the Brooklyns turn. Comnian-
der Sears said he had never been able
to reach Il satisfactory conclusion on
that point. The time had seemed very
short to him. II might have been IL or
20 minutes On the morning of July 3.
bur previOvS to the battle he had. he
said. noticed that all the ships were near
to positions assigned to them except the
Texas. That ship was outside her as
signed place, and was at the time head
cd to the eastward about as much as
the Brooklyn was to the nOrthwnrd.
The official chart putting he Texas w, II
inside of the Brooklyn and the Iowa. he
said. was contrary to hi observations.
The last of the courts questions was
concerning the relative positions of the
Brooklyn and the Oregon during the
chase of the Spanish fleet mp the Cuban
coast. The Oregon was not. he said. so
near the Niscnyn ns was tn" Erooklyn.
but might have been nearer the Ouurn-
do. I'VE were always nearer the Colon
during the chase" he said. nearer dur
ing the chase and surrender"
Commander Mason and Lieutcnants
McCaulcy and Webster all gave nc-
counts of the engagement of July B.
Mr.. McCnuley rcc,ted in detail the sig
nails made in connection with that his
toricnl event at the instance of Comno-
dore Schlcy. When asked If Comm1-
dorc Schley said anything during the
battle for the encouragement of the
men this witness replied that ne several
times said: "Givc 'cm hell. hullieS."
All these witnesses testified that the
conduct of the commodore when under
fire was cool and courageous.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19

Boston. Oct .1I.-Sir Thomas LiptOn's
visit TO Boston. while not as yet an alb
'olutc certainty. will in all probab lity
'ccur. and the date of the visit will be
some where about the middle of next
week. He will be the guest of the Mas
SachuSettS state Board of Trade and
Charles f.. Adams, president of that
body. says: provisional arrang'-
mrnts are made for a large reception
under the auspices of tho Massachu-
SettS State Board of Trade. at the Hotel
Nendome, In case of his visit here be-
coming a fact. Notices are prepared
nll details perfected: and when cceive
definite word Of his coming have only
to give the word to have everything let
20 that will carry out thes conditional
nrpparatiOnS."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
THURSDAY,

The congressional party has started
home from Manila.
Wardman Joseph F. Burke of New
York has been arrested.
Lewis Prentiss of Mansfield has OBJ
served his 90th anniversary.
Three more officers of the Brooklyn
testify in the Schley inquiry.
About 500 foreign born citizens were
naturalized yesterday in Boston.
Cumana courts decision in asphalt
dispute may lead to Intervention.
Rhode Island Republicans have nom
mated ticket and adopted platform.
There will be no reduction of mill
tary forces in Philippines at present.
Miss Alice Roosevelt will make her
debut in society at New Year reception
Henry McPeters was shot and killed
by mistake for deer at Elliotsville
Me.
The Paint cnd Oil club held its an
nual dinner IN the Parker House, Bos-
ton.
President Roosevelt will submit to
the senate new treaty on Nicaragua
canal.
Two burglars have been sentenced
at New Haven to long terms in state
prison.
The supreme court has ruled against
damages for alighting from a moving
train.
Josiah Quincy has made his first
speech of the campaign in the metro
politant district.
Massachusetts, Charitable Mechanic
association has voted not to give up its
fair next year.
Christian Endeavor convention at
North Adams closes with address by
the Rev. F. E. Clark
Mrs Roland B. Molineux was in
jured in carriage accident in Hemp
stead, N. Y, yesterday.
The grand jury at Portsmouth, N. H.,
has found no indictment against ex-
City Clerk William H. Moore.
College men are pouring into New
Haven. There will be no public re-
ception for President Roosevelt.
A man and two women met death
and four others were injured in fire
resulting from explosion of gasolene in
Bangor, Me.
No light has been thrown on disap-
ance of the trunk and 500 900 worth of
jewelry consigned to Boston firm
from Providence, r. |.
At the meeting of the Twentieth
Century club of Boston addresses were
made on Municipal Franchises and
Public Service Corporations"
Secretary of the Navy Long has an
nounced that in his report he will ask
congress to authorize the construction
of three battleships, four armored
cruisers and IL gunboats. He will alss
recommend an appropriation of $1,570,-
900 for the improvement of Boston
navy ward
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
SUSPENDED IN 1897.
Belknap Savings Bank Has Just Had
an Assignee Appointed.

I.aconia, y. H.. Oct. 1T.-William III.
Plummer has been appointed assignee
of the Belknap Savings bank of this
city. The appointm, mt was made 10y
Judge Charles f.. Stone in Concord. ut
the request of Bank Commissioners
John Hatch and George W. Cummings.
The Bclknnp Savings bank. which is
one of the oldest institutions in the ci'y.
stopped doing business on May II. 1897.
IN account of the temporary tying up or
much of it's rt sources. and since that
time the trustees have been engaged in
turning the assets into cash for the ben
fit of the dcpoStorS. many of whom re-
sided here. while others are scattered
Ill over the United States.
When the bank ceased doing business
the amount due to depOsitors was TGl.-
273. The first dividend was declared
and paid 10 months after the bank s,iS-
pended business and the second eight
months later. Since that time four
other dividends have been paid. ac-rr-
eating 20 percent The first two wer"
10 percent. the third 20 lcrccnt, ana the
'thcr three 10 percent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
LABOR WORLD.

There are now 1905 labor unions in
the State of New York.
Australia has passed Il law barring
the entry of anyone under contract to
do manual labor
out of -. .SS3 coal miners employed
III the district of Licgc, Belgium. l5,
mil are now idle.
The Journcymcn TailorS' Union has
made Il gain of nearly 1000 members
in the last two wears
Switchmen on the Lake Shore Rail
road are talking strike unless they ar,
given an increase of wages.
Industrial activity has been re
Sumcd in san Francisco, Cal. owing
tn several strikes being settled.
In fear of hcing arrested as vagrants
many striking ciGarmHkrrs ut Tam
pa, Fla, have returned to work.
The expected general strike in tn,
cotton mills at Fall River. Mass, hn.
been averted, at least for the present
In the year ending June 30 1901
there waS paid to railway employees il
the United States S577I.2Gl.Sll il
wages.
Union colorcd men of Richmond. Va.
have applied to the American Fedora
ton of Labor for charter for Il cen
trail body.
Labor statistics. recently published
show that over onc-third of the manu-
factured goods made in France are til,
products of female labor.
Nearly fourteen per cent. of the to
tai number of wage-carnerS in Mime
sofa are women, according to ,hr rc
port of the state labor department.
Street car men of Scranton ant
Wilkesbarrr. Penn. have been sue
ccssful III establishing the nine-hOul
workday. and III increasing their pa.
three cents an hour.
Plumbers union of Marion. Ind.
after Il strike of five days. gained Il re
duction in hours and Il scale Of twrnt!
cents an hour for gaStittcrS and thir
ty cents an hour for plumbers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
But One Method of Votinu.

Boston. Oct. 11.-Thp Boston Ell ction
commissioners have decided not to use
vo,ing machines at the election in this
city this year. According to decision
of the supreme court voting machines
may not be used mt state elect OnS with
out II constitutional am, ndmcnt, but
they may be used at city elections. The
proper to vote by printed ballot at the
state and by machine ut the city
elections.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19

)wing to the sympathy shown il'm hy
the pcasantry he has always tscap d
apture, despite the immense reward
he government offered for his 'rrest.
lis career as an outlaw began two years
lgo. when he was liberated 'roCl ,'hat
le considered an unjust Imprisonment.
lie vowed to kill the Is witnesses who
were responsible for his conviction and
he is said to have actually despatched
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
Executive Councils 1rip.

Boston, Oct. 1T.-l.nst night Governor
Crane. accompanied by the members of
the council and Secretary John =.
Smith. left for the annual trip through
the western part of the state. Today the
Agricultural college at Amherst and the
Insane hospital at Northampton will b,
visited. the party returning to Spring
field on Thursday night. On Friday the
deaf school mt Hartford will be
visited. as more than half of the oh h'ldren
there are wards of this state. On the re-
turn trip Il stop will he made at Monsoon.
and the party will reach Boston ut 3: 40
Friday afternoon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
Put Bullet in Cousins Head

Monson. Me-. Oct. II. Henry Nc
Peters. 40 years old. assistant cook for
Il wOodchOpperS' crew. was shot and n
stantly killed last night ny his cousin,
Leslie Peters. McP,trrs vent to an
orchard and got bag f apples. when he
was seen from distance by McPrte.'s.
The latter shouted and whiStled. but re-
criving no response decided that 1t was
n deer and fired. thu bullet passing
through his cousins head.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
Rivals for Circus Woman's Hand

RallStOn. y. V. Oct. 17.-Joseph G.
Banks was arraigncd here yesterday on
an indictment for murder in the first
degree in shooting and killing Herbert
G. Tnckaberry. Banks was super
Il discharged employc. 1t is said the
men were rivals for the affections of an
eQuestricnne and jealousy was the mo-
tive of the shooting. Banks pleaded
not guilty. He was eXOn"ratcd at he
inquest by The coroner on the ground Of
SclfdrfeIiSr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
A Wicked Couple.

Lond, II. Oct. 1I.-Thr hearing Cf the
charges against The dorc and Laura
Jackson. lAnn O'Delin DiSS Dcbar). was
devoted yesterday to revolving testI-
mony Of the behavior of the male dr-
fcndnnt towards II young woman who
was one of the alleged victims of tle
pair. The alleged deceptions We're
seemingly accompanied by hypnotic in
hucncc. The t,s imony was of such Il
character that the London papers, winch
usually print verbatim reports of $ nsa-
tioral criminal trials. say hat in this
instance they are unable to du so.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
Must Pay $3.50 for Conspiracy,

Buffalo. Oct 1.-THE jury in the su-
premc court in the ease of WeStlund
lgn n t Murphy. for conspiracy. has
lwardpd the plaintiff S5G0 damages.
Yes lunh was one of the hnlfdOzen Ia
orprs who went to Clev, land to take
he plnc" of striking mouldrrS last
spring. He was lurcd to Buffalo and
sent to the pen n'tert ary for 30 days ty
Murphy. who is lr"d,r in the local
'nbOr federation and IL saloon keeper.
The jury held that it had been eStab-
iShcd that men were sent to the peni-
n'inry ut IN n;"igAtiOn of Murphy
md gave dhrA", ,>Atcoldingly. The de-
'erdnnt Il Il not t, stify, a circumstance
that told against him. and on which the
Judge dwelt in his charge to the jury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19

Cracow. Oct. 15.-Rom,lS. the leader
of a notorious band Of anarch SITS who
have destroyed various public and other
buildings during the last few mcnths,
was arrested in eastern Galicia after Il
fierce struggle. Romus hung h msclf
in the guard house.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
WILL NOT ACCEPT BAIL.
Moineux Prefers to Remain lmpris.
oned Until Date Of Trial.


New York. oct. 11.-RO,and Il. Mol
ineuX, convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Katherine j. Adams in New York, was
notified by Warden Johnson in Sng
Sing prison that the court of appeals
had granted him a new trail. When the
warden told him the news MnlinruX
flushed slightly, then laughed. and said:
"rhat's good news warden. But | have
expected it for several days" The
men in the other cells, when they
understood the news that MolineuX had
received shouted out their congratula
tiOns to him.
In talking of his case Moln ad
that he did not want to he nd nittel to
bail. He said: IL will not accept any
bail if it is offered to me. What | de-
mand is new trial. wish to be V nd
Gated and to remove the stain from the
name of my family that has been cast
upon it by this accusation against mo.
| would rather remain here in the death
house than he taken To New York and
released from prison on bail
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
Educational Statistics.

Washington. Oct. 11.-AbOut 81 per.
cent of the pOpulat on of the United
States attend publ schools and > per-
cent of the rest attend private schools,
commiSSi' npr of education. The grand
total in III schools. elementary. second
AIRY and higher. public and private, for
the year ended July /, 1900 was IT,
O2O.11O pupils. an increase of 2S2,34S
over the previous year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
Rhode Island Republicans,

Providence. Oct 1.-THE state
convention of Republicans held in In
fantry hall. this city. yesterday nom
mated the officers of the state ticket and
perfected n permanent organ Zation If
the party. Then the following
state ticket was unanimously chosen:
For governor, William Gregory of
Wexford: lieutenant governor. Charles
ID. Kimball of Providence: S,crI tar! of
state. Charles +. Bennett Cf Provid nee:
general treasurer. Walter A. Read Of
Gloucester: attorney general, Charles
y. Stcarns of Pawtucket.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
Still Fighting in Colombia.

Colon. Oct. 1.-THE situation on the
lsthmus of Panama is unchanged. The
government forces de tfeated the illSllr-
gents recently Mt Panonomc. killing Il
large number. The government loss in
the engagement was 40 killed and
wounded. BY recent Il cree all import
duties in this department We're doubled.
All liquor duties have also been doubled
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
Extensive SuruicaI Operation.

Montreal Oct 11.-S'Xty inches of
cuticle were removed from the b"dv of
>Mathilda Mitchell AT the general ho>pi-
tai yesterday and grated upon her
brothers bcdy. The b,y WAS Injured
in a railway accident and the SIX II graft
ing operation was nee, s'ary to save his
life. The opc rat on is one of the most
extensive ever performed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
Burglars Got Money and Stamps.

Moodus. Conn, Oct. l7-Burglars
cracked Il safe in the p Stotfice here
some time after midnight yesterday.
and departed with $1,000 worth of
stamps and Sl20 in cash from the
money order drawer and the postal
funds. No mail in the office was dis
turbed. The postotfice occupied part of
business block in the center of the
town. Entrance was gained by forcing
in the front door.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-19
A Compressed Prouram.

ST. Johns. Oct. lI.-Thr Duke # Corn
wall and York has made large Hltcra-
'onS in the program for his RECEIPT IN
in st. Johns next week. The yacht
Dphir will arrive Oct. 24, hut the duke
will not land until II o'clock III" next
morning. when the functions will he
hurried through. Tie safe banquet
will he given in the evening and the
Ophir will sail for England Friday
manning