davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20
Castle or ElStOn
Play AthertOn Today

Only two men are left in the tennis
tournament and this afternoon these
will settle their differences on the Pa
cific Clubs courts. The two men are
A. l.. Castle and c. A. Elston and the
survivor of their match will play Frank
Atherton today for the championship.
Castle is practically n new man at
the game. Last year, he reached the
second round in the tennis tourna-
ment, being defeated by H. r. Adams
" two straight sets. His record so
far this year has been as follows:
First round. defeated s. q. Wilder It's.
rs; second round, defeated p. NJ. Lans.
dale Ga, co: third round. defeated A,
r. Novel;, 10 ga, Ga: semi-fnals.
defeated A. T. Brock ga. Ga.
| Castle is but seventeen years old
and for such young man he has
sho m wonderful possibilities. His
victory over the two veterans, Lansdale
and Brock, were very creditable per-
formances and is now out after the
championship.
Elston, on the other hand. is a
veteran Of long standing. In 1899 he
won the local championship, defeating
Frank Atherton in the final round.
Last year. Atherton turned the tables
on Elston in the final round. but Els
ton was sadly in lack cf practice. This
year. should Elston defeat Castle
things are likely to go hard with Ath-
orton, for Elston is playing brilliant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20
WORK ON TANTALUS.

The EVA ridge Of Tantalus Is be-
ginning to answer to the steady chop
OF the woodlands. axe. Hundreds OF
eucalyptus trees are being felled in
preparation for the work of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station and, in
the place OF thick forest, there is now
to be seen vast clear space.
Down the valley made by the two
ridges, work is also gong on at a
rapid rate. Laborers' shacks have been
put up and everything about the place
bears signs OF greatest activity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20
OAHU COLLEGE.
KAMEHAMEHA.

Total ..... Al 6 IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20

TO CURE A GUILD IN ONE DAY.
Fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. q. w. Groves signature
10 on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20

SUMMARY.
Stolen Bases-Williamson, Harbottle
Jones. n
Two-base Hts. Marcellino |. Per.
ry l. Meyers l. Harbottle |, Richards l.
Three-base Hts. Marcellino /
Yates !.
Double Plays-Perry and A. Marcel
limo.
Base on Balls-Lemon 4, Castle /.
Struck Out-Lemon 4, Castle /.
Passed I,alls--Perry |, Kekuewa l.
Umpires-W. II. Babbitt and Bert
Bowers.
Scorer-E. Deverill
The next game will be played al
Punahou next week.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

Nos. 1896 and 3I6 connect at We1lsvili0 for
5teubenville and BelIaire Nos. 3O2, 500, 316
and 336 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh.
for the East. CAFE PARLoR CARS on MoSs
80 and 3II. Pullman sleeping Cars on Ness
BOl and 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

YrinS Boris bon Ynlgarien.
bulsariide Sbronfolser, Bring 8o@
ris, Der dlteite @obn bes syiiriteu Ser
biranb aus, befen Bib mir anbei
brtngen.
prin5 8oris tpurhe 1894 seboren.
ST entitanmt Der Che bes iyiirten
Gerbtnano nit ber prt13ei1in Marta
3onife bon parma, tpel4e i'm Sabre
1899 itarb.
gs erreste i'm Sabre 1895 5ienz
ltaes Nufleben, als bic Gpbranie, bic
bulsdrif4e MISUNDERSTANDING per=
ldngte, Der Sbronfolaer, Der, tpie feline
gltern, rDmtl9=fat6olifh mar, miii1e
i'm ortboborsn 9lauben erapsen tperz
ben. mas 5iirit 5erbinanb au9 5uz
fagte. Gs folgten llnterbanblungen
init &om, bod mar Der papt nt9t gu
betimmen, ben uebertritt bes Yrinsen
gum griehiIb:fatbolif9en 9fitus gu
geitatten. 60 entfhlob fidb Jirit
Berbtnanb obne pGpitli9e 9enebntiz
gung ba5u. Der ruiii1he &oiIer iiberz
nabm auf bic 8itte bes Jiirfen bic
Pdtbenf9aft nnb entfanbte ben Sc
neral 9rafen @olenif9ti9etpz& z&utuz
fotp als leinen @ertreter gu benz feier=
lthen Wfte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
pis b6(en Grnerall ltaaten.
; ,,cns @iIbelmintie" nne ibrem 3ufinitisen
,piro eite Gnttdmid,u,te su 1betl.

Sn bas 9eraensibpn am bondnbiz
f9en 9ofe 1T in Jolse Der @erbanblun=
gen in Der 5tpeiten aammer Der Sc,
neralitaaten ein Mibton btnetnsetlun<
gen, 10 baB Der 8erlobte Der a0nigtn,
9eraog 9einri9 bon Medlenburgz
S4merin, behen 8ermdblung nit Wil=
belmtna auf ben Z. Sebruar b. s..
feftsefebt 1T, bonn 9aag abreiite. Oie
8erfai1ung Der 9eieberlanbe berlangt,
bab bas parlament, bic r@eneralftaa=
ten," feline 3uitimmung su Der Wer=
binbuns Der iusenbliben &Dnisin nit
benz auslGnbif4en 9er3og geben muB.
Sm prinoip bate alpar bic Mebraabl
Der Mttslieber Der oben genannten
Rammer sesen bic 9eiratb nihts ein=
auipeQben, bod ipirbelten bic Scribe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

Dark Face figures, ?. N. time. Light Facs A. 4 tms
Connections leave NewcOmerstOWn
via Pittsburgh DivisiOn.-For Pittsburgh
and the East, e 43 am, I'll 81 am. Y n pm. For
For conmsus ana n ttr Z Rm c
cinnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis, al 81 an
*4 IS pm.
Connections leave Canal DOver via
Cleveland a Pittsburgh DiyisAOn.-FOr
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, III 20 am and f2 s. pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. flag stop
L. +. LoREE, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passugu Agut
l-l-l9oo..N P1rTsBURaH. PENN,A.
For time cards, rates Of fare. through ticketa
baggage checks, and further information re
garding the running OF trains, apply to en-
agent Of the Pennsylvauia Lines.
gsmmeettanen IN Memtosnesstew unD.
ttbridSptae.
Mbfabrt pom Il bri 1SutLte fur Hpwerstonm
Seio. Yittsbur9 itll6 ben Dsi s12 :04 stn6mitte9k
FUR Oennilcn t7:49 stadmittngs. Sir gleiurcmeT1e
topn. gnlboctcn un6 Columbus t5:05 Normtta
tags. SIR Columbus, gincinnuti, Sn6iandpofiA
uno st. QOiii8 1l:10 wc-nittngo. Fur Gujuu1k
bus unb Gbicd9o 400 ssadmittaSs.
Mbfabrt nom ae emromerstomn flr Grio
Nittsbur9 nnb ben Often s2:43 Tprm.. sl1:31
Born. uilb f2:l1 Radu. Nur ubridspille unk
Dtnniion TILL ia9m. Bur Gplboetolt. heluart
NIB GcinulbuS t5:36 Yctm. Nir Goiuntbu1.
Gineinnati. NAinnopolis nilo Gt 2ouis Il IN
Hornl. uuS sAl:4S No6m: dur 0ciMmhus ~
Gbie0eo A:SS5 Nadhnt.
adalss 1astiA ssaasaanan essss.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
9fr bulearif1t abrOnfoletr.
Dee alteft goba pes Uarisen Geroiaans etn
fdlmuder UmrJd3e.

g}ortr6.s bpn Sbronfolgern beans
fpruhen nit Nebt befonberes Stitez
reie; iusenbli6e prin3eH, bie berufen
iinb, bereinf bas @efbid BON 6taaten,
ob grpb, ob flein, au leiten, ipeden
bic sSrdqe, Oh fih aug ihrem Menberen
@9liiife auf tie gntpidelung ibres
Gbarafters 5ieben laifen.
l1eberaus anmutbig unb frifa iieht
in ieiner eriten Militdrsllniform Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

sDaily. Except Sunday. FLAG stop. MEALS
JSops to aks passengers fer Pittsburgh and points sst
thereof.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 to 12 o.
midnight Light Faced from ~ 90 nidmghtte IL 90 noon.
e.. F. LOREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager, = General Passenger Agent.
u-25-00-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
sarding gthe.running of trains, apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

glun ipii1en mfrs, no Sic @rippe
berfomnnt. Gin gaeip Wprfer 9lrat unb
Qfftonott fagt, bic gpibenlie fomme
boher, bob bic Grbe burh einen aroz
ben Gdaparna bon Mppembarz zWeeteDren
pai1irt lei. Riinftig folIte Bic grbe biefe
Meteoren linfs liesen laffenl
Der BanfEetriiqer Qtlborb Iii yep
Worf bat 10 lnnge nit .3dhlen IN fsinerl
BiiAern ionglirt. Bis q felbit eint3dbl
III Sing Ging attpornsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

bergen Mobomas ben BarIor auss
iAliebIih fur fif teuniprudRn. Dds
nit mare bic Disnftbotenfraae benu
alp gldnaenb air lDIunq gebraht:
per Wes ali sireni MdDdsn fir Mngs
gebt hurb bic al.te Stuhe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

Oie 6anbelsfanlrner bon g1ap 6az
zen, Conn.,, bat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5ur @teuerrefprm gemaht. fir tpsl1e
lie bic gelebltch. @anftipn nan1uMt.
,Diele geben ba.1ir, bnb Elm 6dusz
eigt1lthiimer, trelcher Der glniiht iit,
baB iein 4aus 81 boh ei1lgefhGbt 1T,
bieies gum Nerfaufe ausbieten fou,
un6 ipenn Der eingefhdbtegrtrag beim
@erfauf nt9t eraielt gpirb. bann ipn
Die Gin}d)abuna aaf ben bonn @igenz
tbiirlsr gelDiinihten Betrdg rebilSirt
irtrben. Disfer 9orfMlag tit ettDas
pbantoitif1A Werniinftiaer lit bic
sgorberlr1g, DaB bic GteuerSg SginIGGBer
lteuerpflpbtiges GiaMthum 3unn Be-
trage bpn $1,000 beiiben miiHen unb
bdB BON ben fiinf Mneiiorenseiner Elm
@runbeigenthums sMntler. elmer Elm
Gabrildnt. elmer Elm Raufnlnnn, elmer
ein 8aufhreiner unb elmer Elm Maurer
jeill muB. Dds ipiirbe ghar1fter unb
Gabte,rntniB iidIsrn. giaenfduften,
bie Bel SteuersNneiIOren febr hGufig
perniBt tperben.
Die Meiignaiion bes Dr. @eorge
6. 6oiparb, neutrality-suspicious. an
Der Qelunb @taaforb II. ur1iper{itGt,
iit cine syolge ber I'm Dorigen Noben1s
ber erfplaten Mabregelung bes Dr.
g2oB. be}len fD3ialzpDlitif9e Mniimten
b<r sFrd2 Gtanfcrb tidN 1enthnl
4snrtsi 6nsnnrH hattie Yeiff Nfnf{ hrr
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-18

have a case. It was necessary to con- vict these men of rape in order to sny the girl died while being raped. II you believe one thing you must pe- Heye all and the old adage is, .Ehht Il man who lies in one thing will lie III a1''
 Judge Scott spoke for an hour ana thirty-tye minutes, MT Emley Ire uuently taking notes the While. Juu2e Scott dweIt, for instance. at some length on the point that in the Jur! 5 hanls rested the responsibility or re-
 lieving Paterson from the odlulh which had been cast upon the city DE what had been published to the wor!o in connection with this case. AL thls Mr Finley looked up rather safoohlcai- lv and recorded q note.
 Mir Dunn's speech was practlcal! on inc same lines of that Of Judge Scott. with the exception that he dlu rot dwell so much upon the laws beariuc upon the case. He went 1nto all the details of the drive and the alleged crime with nllnuteness ana frapl.ness of treatment which rather moro than justified the taste which has practically excluded ladies from the court room since the trial began NIT Dunn spoke for just three hours
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-18
WElsBARD MURDER MYSTERY.
1t Threatens to Rival the Early Stages
 of the Guldensuppc Crime.

New York, Jan 1S.-After working for thirty-six hours on the murder case of Meyer Weisbard, whose body was found in a trunk, the detectives said last night that, from the present out look. It threatens to rival the early stages of the Guldensuppe murder. More than forty detective have been working night and day under the per sonal supervision of Chief of Detec- tiyes Titus, yet, up to an early hour this morning. not 9 single clue was found.
 Detectives have examined every room in the front and rear tenemerts in the Mulberry Bend section, but without result. Chief Titus furnished his men with lists of the dead iewelry salesman's customers and these were visited.
 Chief Titus said he had secured the list of jewelry from Weisbard's en- ployer, and that it had been tele- graphed or telephonel to everybody in New York who bought jewelry. The police in every city in the country, and particularly ill this vicinity, were shown the list of stuff
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-18
CENSORSHIP STRICT.
The Present Situation in Cape Town
 Is Mystery.

The Present Situation in Cape Town
 Is Mystery.
 New York. Jar 1S.--A number of ex- port firms transacflng business here with South Africa, on being questioned lately, could not say what the present situation was at Cape Town. Ihc censorship is again so strict il is doubt full if other than mail advices will be received from their agents. Whether the reported activity of the Boers Will check trade is Il question. The e1ten- sive shipments being made are the re- suit of large orders that were booked many months ago. As no instructions have been received to hold such ship ments they will probably continue. An extra good showing was made in the consignments of finished material to South Africa during the second week of this month. when fifteen locomo- lives. valued at S1SO,O0O, were sent to Cape Town. Upwards of $3S.OOO worth of railroad supplies. S42, 900 Of finished iron material, and S2S,OOO Of mining machinery went forward the same week. Some other extensive shipments of manufactured goods as we'll as large quantities of provisions sent made the total shipments to yae British possessions in South Africa during the week mentioned aggregate a value of $119,1S5. The reinforce ments which the British government ia preparing to dispatch from England will. it is expected, increase the Afri- can demand for provisions and ami malS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-18
THE LIQUOR LAW
Many Arrests It Is Rumored
 Will Shor tly Be Made.
PROSECUTOR PIERCE AT WORK

Has Already Thirteen Warrants
 There May Be More to Follow-List = of Those Who Are Already Marked
 for rosecution-Evidence Was Se-
 cured Several Months Ago.
 Wholesale arrests for violations of the liquor law may be made in a few days. To-day number of warrants were issued for the arrest of num- Der of druggists and liquor dealers, charged with violating tne law in one way and another. Prosecuting Agent Pierce would not say if he intended to issue any more warrants. All he would say for publication to-day was that lie had issued thirteen warrants and that if he deemed it advisable he would issue more; he had not made up his mind yet, not hav:ns digested the evidence that he was given.
 The warrants issued to-day were against Thomas NJ. Ferris. 124 Liberty street: Sarah Dunphy, Bank street, Brooklyn; J. F. Casey, 119 Washington avenue; w. H. Borchardt. z West Por- ter street; Frank Sheehy, 72 Ridge street; M. J. Shea, 4T2 East Main street: George Hauser, Grand street: John Shannahan, 63 Railroad Hill street; Garrett P. Hennebry. West Main street; Michael T. Igo, West Main street. These are all liquor dealers, and they are charged with selling on
 Sunday and keeping open on Sundays. The others are druggists, Royal A. Cal endar. Cherry street; John F. Duncan, East Main street. and E. E. Kelley, West Main street; these are charged
 with selling liquor on Sunday without having a license to do so.
 The evidence against the lot, it is claimed. was obtained last Septem- Der. At that time, it will be remem- bered, reports were current that sew
 eral members of the Law and Ortler league were in town on several con ! secutive Sundays and that they had | made futile attempts to obtain drink | at several places, some of them owned by men named in the above HSt. An- l other report is that MT Pierce eIl- | gagged private detective to procure l this evidence. knowing that it would
 be difficult for a local man to get it
 and carry it into courr, with any ex-
 pectation of living in peace in the community afterward. Some of the 1 druggists. rather than take the mat | ter into court, settled to-day with Mir | Pierce. The others may appear in 1 court tomorrow morning. The war
 rants were given to Officers Briclel l and Byrnes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-18
CONGRATULATES WILLIAM.
President Mckinley's Compliments
 Presented by Ambassador White.

President McKinley's Compliments
 Presented by Ambassador White.
 Berlin, Jan 1s-United States Am bassador White. at Il o'clock this morning, presented to Emperor Will liam President McI>inley's congratula- tiOns on the Di-centennial of the cor onation (January IS, 17OD. of the first king of Prussia, Frederick l.. during the court reception. which was held in the Knights hall at the Schloss. after the newly ap pointed Knights of the Order of the Red Eagle, the Royal Order of the Crown and the Royal Order of the House of Hohenzollern had been pie sented to the emperor and empress. During this ceremony tbe princesses stood at the right of the throne and the crown prince, with the other princes. at the left. Both the emperor and the empress spoke pleasantly to Ambassador White. Later their ma iesties received deputations from East Prussia. Divine service was held III the Schloss chapel at noon, all the guests at the reception being present, and at l o'clock luncheon was served in the Schloss. Ambassador White and the other foreign representatives who had presented congratulations to the emperior being present. as were also the visiting princes and the new knights. Emperor William and the empress attended the luncheon.
 Ambassador White and Mrs White will attend q gala performance at the opera house tonight.
 A new order of merit of the Prus- sian crown has been founded in com memoratiOn of the bi-centenary of the coronation of the first PruSsian king. The decoration consists of single clasp and ranks between that of the Order of the Black Eagle and the Grand Cross of the Rec Eagle. The imperial addresses 10 the army 1 and navy have been gaZetted. The 1 former thanks the Prussian army for | it's devotion to his majesty and adds:
 ''So long as this spirit binds the ar 1 my to it's kings, TO storms need De 1 feared: and the Prussian eagle will proudly and unswervingiy pursue it's lofty flight for the welfare of Prus- sia and Germany
 To the navy, after al1uding to the establishment of the Brandenburg l fleet by the Great Elector. the navy s regeneration under the Kings of Prus- sia and it's rigorous development in the new German empire, his majesty says:
 '.The fleet requires steadfast work in order to become as strong an in strument for the German empire as the Prussian kings possessed in the army. The principal c--ldition for the attainment of this end is fulfilled if the spirit of the Great Elector De | alive in the fleet In order to DestOW 9 special mark of d1s-inction on the fleet on this great anniversary, l dl- rect that fac-simile of the imperial | signature be worn on the -word-knot | and sash buckle Of the navy.
 The rescript also belongs on naval | bands the sole right to play the Dutch
 March of Honor and that bronze i statue of the Great Hector be erect
 ed at k;cl and given in trust to the l
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-18
STUDENT FOUND DEAD.
Was Sophomore in Academic Depart
 ment at Nale.

lllShC %AL AolC.
 New Haven, Conn., Jan 1S.-Henry I. Root, 20 years old, 9 sophomore in the academic department at Yale, was found dead in a vacant lot at the cor ner of Grove and Orange streets at an early hour this morning. He had been suffering from q nervous disorder for some time, and last night went out for a walk. He did not return at late hour, and about midnight search ing parties of students who had learned of his disappearance started out, some going to East Rock and West Rock to hunt for him. The po- lice assisted the missing mans broth CT. Dr R. K. Root, an instructor i'll the university, in his search about the city. Early this morning the body was discovered on a sand heap not more than fifty feet from his brothers s home. There was snow on the pros trate form, showing that the young man had fallen there in the evening before the snow began to fall.
 Medical Examiner Rartlet eXam- ined the body and found q small bot tie of carboGc acid in one pocket A small quantity had been taken. There was also the odor of the poison from the dead mans lips. The acid was strong enough to cOngeal in the air.
 Root was q student of exceptional ability and ranked we'll m his classes. He was a graduate of Hillhouse High school, this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-18
COAL TAKES A DROP.
New Haven Dealers Have Reduced
 the Price S1 per Ton.

New Haven Dealers Have Reduced
 the Price $1 per Ton.
 Several of the coal dealers to-day, says yesterdays New Haven Union, put down the price of coal to S5.5O per ton, q reduction of $1. The miners strike went into effecs September 15, and the price of coal advanced quick ly. For the past four mnoths con- sumers have been paying greatly en- hanced prices, the rate for most of the time being $6.5O or $6.75 when carried into the cellar. The foc.:;er price was Sf t5 and So. and the advance which consumers have been compelled to pay has been SLID per ton. The eNcess1vc rates have been very hard for the poor people to pay, and it has increased the cost of living perceptibly.
 Not all the dealers have reduced Fllces to S3.oO. Some a:c charging st, lut it is believed that in q short time there Will be uniform rate of So.5O per ton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-18
CODE OF GOVERNMENT,
Public Discussion Is Now Going On at
 Manila.


 Manila, Jan 1S.-The public discuss sion of the general code of government : for municipalities began to-day Con- missioner Dean C. Worcester outlined the bill and explained the changes from the general orders of the mili- tary governor, under which many local governments were operating. Con- missioner Worcester offered two amendments, disqualifying from yot- ing and holding office men who violate their oath of American allegiance or who remain in armed opposition after February. The commissioner eluci- dated the taxation features, referring to the benefits of taxing lands and buildings as against the present spe- cia1 taxes on occupations and indus tries. One-fourth of one percent of the proceeds on real estate assessments will be devoted to public schools.
 Municipal councils are authorized to license theaters. places for liquor sell ing. public conveyances. hotels and cock fighting. or to prohibit cock fight ing for the first year until the tax coll letcionS are available.
 Half of the internal revenue of each municipality will be paid into the municipal treauries.
 Commissioner Worcester did not en- large on the section confning the eN- emption of church property to proper ties used exclusively TOT religious, charitable or educational purposes. This much discussed feature received the approval of the administration at Washington previous to making the bill public.
 The bill centralizes considerable re- sponsibility in the provincial govern ments. for the establishment of which another bill is being prepared.
 Public discussion, which is taking place in the municipal hall, is proceed ing by sections, the natives participate ing.
 It is rumored that Aguinaldo visited his mother in Cavite province and nar- rowly escaped capture during the re- cent round up of one of the villages in Cavite.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-18
500 BOERS ROUTED,

London. Jan 1S.-General Kitchener, telegraphing from Pretoria under date of to-day. says Colonel Grey, with New Zealands and bushmen, has wig orously attacked the enemy eight miles west of Nentersburg, completing rout- ing 800 Boers
 General Kitchener adds details of the insignificant casualties of bnth forces, and continues: 'COlville's mobile col umn was attacked, north of Stander- ton, January47, by concentration of the enemy, who were driven off with severe loss. Our casualties were if teen wounded and one killed"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-18
BIGGER OF YACHTS DEAD-
He Had Fitted Out Some of the Best
 Boats in the Country.


 Boats in the Country.
 New York, John Frederick Byno, we'll known as rigger of yachts, died yesterday at his home in Brook lyn. of pneumonia. He was born Ill 1S4O at Cape Cod, and his early lie was spent in Boston. where he helped to rig many of the best pilot boats oI that port. For thirty-three years he was with Francis Low 6 Co. and then came to New York to manage the Dusl- ness of ex-Congressman Philip r. Low which whom he served ten years. lie then started in business for hlmseH, and was successful. The last yacht he rigged was the Genesee, Dullt rom designs from \. Carry Smith for J. >. Watson. He also had charge of rig sing the yachts Lasca, Colonia and Corsair. MT Byno had just agreed to deliver course of lectures on "hhotS and Splices'' before the Aachtmen s club. He leaves q widow, two sons and daughter.