davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
At Sheepshead Bay.

At Sheepshead Bay.
 New York. June 1s.-The rain of the early morning ruined what promised to be good days sport at Sheepshead Bay. With Yankee and Old England scratched. Hatasoo had only to gallop to win the Swift stakes at seven-eighths of mile Herbert, with 120 pounds up. won the third race by three lengths.
 First race, six furlongs on main track: selling..Graden, 1oo tGochran, : to l. second; Military, los, (O'Connor). 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. The Dancer, Tele- scope. Henry Clay Rye and Silver Plush ran.
 Second race. last five furlongs of futur- ity course-Gold Money, no. (OConnor), Il to 5. won; Birch Brook. 110. (Shaw), 6 to 1. second: Lady Josephine. no, (Odom). 10 to l. third. Time, 1:@ Bound Boula. @ Gredullty. Sweet Marjorie. StampiQng Ground. Maintain Sadie O., Wilful, Madam Dubarry. Sparkle. Ssher, Fair Lass and Erma ran.
 cap-Herbert. 126, tSmith). 15 to. 2o won; Monarke. 11s. q. Martin), 3 to 1. second; 1; Sadie s, 9S, (Waldo), 4 to 1, third. Tim. e
 Fourth race, the Swift Stakes for g. year-olds; seven furlongs straightaway- Mot. Ill, Wonderly, 12 to. 1. second, Trump. Ill, CD. O'Connor), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:2S. Three starters.
 Fifth race; selling inc six 1shh furlongs m to on won; Roue. 1o4, (Cochran). to |. second: Oclawaha, 94, CWaldo). to 1, third. Time. 1i15 3-5. Midnight Chimes. Neither One. Choate. Bassuto and Satire ran. :, one-half furlongs futurity course-Tos- can, IF. q. Martini, to ?. won; Alsono. IA, (wonderly), to g. second: Athelroy. l22, Gandry). 1s to 1. third: Time; 1:o7 s-5. Blue Ribbon, Hackensack, Kick Shaw
 Seventh race. one and one-slxteenth miles on turf-The Rival. lo6. U. Mar tin), 6 to 5, won; Carbuncle. 115, tOdom). to 5. second: Emshee io6, Shaw. 15 to i. third. Time, 1:47 4-5. Grail and Fair
 Entries for Today.
 First race, three-quarters of mile on main track; selling-Tohula. 10a: Batyah, Musidora. 107; Early Eve, 106; Stella w.. Biserta. 1o5; Past May J.. Sedition, Sweet Glover. Fl.iT,tiner' 1oi; Lady Holy
 Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Sauire Quine. Remorse. Juevanlis. Watertcn, 112; C.. Rosenfeld. Cuspidor. Moroton. The Guinea. East Kelston. Annie Darling. Dactvi, Lady Appleby. Lady Iona. Adelaide Prince 1o7
 Third race. five and one-half furlongs of futurity course-Wax Candle. 122; Irish La0, 1lS. Blue banner. 1Oionel lSleT. Meltonian. Ada May Daisy Green. Lady Albercraft, 115: Rene, Lord Touchwood. l12.
 Fourth race handicap; mile-Dublin. l15; Morning Side. 113; Cameron. 109; Belle of Troy, 104; Highlander. ioS; Argregor Bellrio. 100: Ethics 9S; Merito. 97; Fran cesco. Keynote. 95; Janice. 94; LIocket s7: Operator, s6.
 Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs of futurity course-Glen Nevis, War Cry AtheL Leader Hurtsbourne. Oakington Earl of Warwick, Pagus, Metonian. Or eilly. Northern Light, Music, Wiener wurst. 1l2: Byronerdale. i09
 Sixth race. selling; one and one-quarter miles on turf-Leonida. The Regent, 1o6 Prince Richard. 10s; Merito. 102, Cougar i01; Philippine. 100: Adelaide Prince, g Fatalist. 97; Alsike. 95; Caithness, s7 Jack Demund, s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20

c, Iou,s O O 1 0--3 l2 Philadelphia ...-.... 70 o v V 2 " "-o io 3 Powers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04

London; A needle factory at Red.
ditch makes 10000 900 needles
every week. The ordinary bache.
Tor could run twice that many into
his thumb, sewing one button onto
his trousers. If he could get hold of
them,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04

the groom gather at his house car
rying large "creel." or basket.
filled with stones. This is fastened
to the groom's back and he is COM
PEELED to run about the principal
streets of the village carrying the
burden, followed by his friends,
whose duty 1t Is to see that he does
not drop 1t, The only way he can
obtain relief from his burden Is
for his bride to run after him and
kiss him. The significance of this
custom is apparent.
1t Is only in Cumberland and In
some Of tho lake districts that the
custom of giving the dow purse"
still exists. 1t occurs during the
marriage service itself. At the
words with all my worldly goods
| thee endow" the groom empties
his purse into a silk bag held by the
bridesmaid on behalf of the bride.
The purse Is supposed to contain
as large an amount as the groom
can afford in gold and crown pieces.
This custom. which has been traced
back to the time of the Romans, is
customary not only among the
farmers, but among those higher In
the social scale as we'll.
The custom of serenading the
newly-married couple with hideous
music produced from bells, tin pans
and horns is common all over the
kingdom and is religiously carried
out In many places.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Among the
many country weddings that are
following the ingathering of the
harvest, some picturesque old-time
customs are once again being OBJ
served.
In the cities and larger towns, of
course. the approved fashionable
weddings are the rule, but In the
villages and small farming commu-
mites many strang customs, the
origin of which are in most cases
unknown, are often found. The
northern counties of England. par
ticularly Norfolk and Suffolk, are
rich in these strange ceremonies.
In the Fen district an unmarried
elder sister of bride may be called
uOon to inaugurate the wedding
ceremonies by dancing alone In the
courtyard, custom providing that
she must wear green stockings. III
while she dances one of the male
guests joins her 1t Is considered as
a proposal and she accepts or re-
fuses him by continuing to dance
with him or by ceasing and allow
ing him to dance on alone.
Although no cake may figure at
the wedding of Suffolk agricul.
tural labOrer. Il Is the custom to be-
gin the fashioned wedding meal
with huge suet pudding, richly
basted with beef gravy, while no
Devon shire wedding would be com
'ple'o Without a bowl of "juket," q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
BRIEFS

A live wire badly burned the
hand of II. J. Shinn, the commits
sion merchant, in his store on
Past st.
The Ross Park twentieth Cen
fury club met with Mrs. l.. J. Birds
eye on Sinto ave. this morning at
10 o'clock.
William Burke was brought to
the Sacred Heart hospital with a
crushed foot, having been run over
by flatcar on the S. f. & N.
c. A. Gibson has the contract for
the reerection of the wheat elevator
of the Washington Water Power
company on the site of the one re
Gently burned.
Ernest Kellar, aged IL, is
thought to have saved train
wreck on the Northern Pacific by
notifying section hands that a rail
was broken.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Ladies' Missionary society held a
surprise social with Mrs. w. Nj.
Nettleton at her home, zoos Sum-
nit ave, this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
DoUST ILL.,.

w. J. Doust, the county sheriff,
has been confined to his room for
the past week. He has been suf-
ferer from the effects of appendi-
citis for years. The sheriff is again
at the office, although not yet very
strong. DR.. Baker attended him In
the present illness. His son, G. A.
Doust, has been in temporary
charge of the sheriff's Office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04

e. F. Cartier Van Dissel. Manager
Tel. No. AL. p. o. Box 1891.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
LABOR.

President Bryan of the State
Agricultural college at Pullman will
address a banquet at the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow
night on Labor"
The banquet will be for men and
about $50 are expected to be
present.
The BARRIERS union gave a nice
little social dance last evening in
the Fraternal Brotherhood hall.
The program was excellently rem
dered, the following giving their as
sistance: Pianist, Professor Nolan;
recitation, Miss Inis Everson;
songs, John Close; mandolin, Miss
Mabel Mills; guitar, Professor
BOnham.
Following the social Carl Koch
gave a short address and then the
60 couples entered on the dancing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
RUSH ROAD.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 4.-Work
on the Gould line down the western
bank of the Mississippi between
Memphis and New Orleans. known
as the Memphis, Helena & Louisi-
IA railroad, is making phenomenal
progress. and 1t is said that it will
be in operation between Trip
Junction, near Arkansas City, Ark,
and Concordia, La. straight down
the river by February of next year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
MARRIAGE CUSTOMS
IN ENGLISH VILLAGES.

dish composed of milk curdled with
rennet and served with sugar,
spices and cream.
In Jersey a pretty custom pre-
tains. After the wedding. but be-
fore the bride and groom enter their
new home. the stone slab which is
found over the porch of every true
Jersey cottage must be cut. The in
itials of the bride and groom are
carved on the stone. and with them
the GATE and crude representa-
ton of two hearts entwined.
Even the staid Scotch have their
peculiar wedding customs. In the
lowlands Greeting the bridegroom"
is the most prominent. The day
after the marriage the friends of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
EXPERTS ARGUE
ON ANDERSON,

Gus Anderson, the man who has
only few more days of uncer-
tainty as regards his future. was
more hopeful this morning and
seemed very happy when his little
4-year-old daughter ran up and
greeted him this morning.
Yesterday was consumed be-
tween Drs. Libby, Mason and Cat
terson for the prosecution and Drs.
Semple, Witter and Kimball for the
defendant, who were endeavoring
to come to a decision as regards
the mans sanity. Strong evidence
was introduced yesterday, support
ing the defendants claims.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
WOMAN BUNCO
BROUGHT BACK.

Trixie Jordan, who is accused of
working on the sympathies of
Schuyler Wyman, farmer in this
vicinity. for the seeming purpose of
obtaining something to eat and be-
fore leaving the restaurant reliev-
ing the man OF 5000 will arrive to-
day, accompanied by Officer d. ID.
McPhee, who made a special trip
to Portland for the accused
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
CARS HEIR.

VIENNA, Dec. A dispatch
from st. Petersburg says elaborate
religious services were held there
today in celebration of the birthday
of the czarowitz. who was born
November %, o. S. December A..
The services included thanksgiving
for his progress toward health, al
though, as n matter of fact, he is
afflicted with tuberculosis in an ad
vanced stage and is not expected to
recover.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
MARRIAGES.

Marriages are falling off, but the
clerk In charge of the issuing OF
licenses claims II Is a fair COMPARE
son for the first part of December.
Justice Stocker united II. Manson
of Butte, Mont. and Miss Caroline
M. Close of this city yesterday
afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
ROB RESTAURANT.

Burglars entered the Star restau-
rant. on Washington and Main. by
breaking the lock on the back door
last night and tapped the till for
about Sc in nickels and dimes. The
proprietor's hair fairly
bristles this morning and he close
ly scrutinizes all suspicious looking
persons who enter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
MErnopIsTs
TO BANQUET.

The Spokane County Sunday
School association will hold BAN
Quet and business session In the
First Methodist church tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
RAILROAD AN
ADVANTAGE.

Mr.. Rufus Merriam still thinks
his site will be chosen for the new
postoffice. He manifests a willing
ness to entirely surround his block
with streets if required. To the
minds of many the frontage of the
property on the railroad would be
an advantage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
CHICAGO TAILORING COMPANY,
Oscar Stewards, Prop.

Suits male to order. Lady tailor
ing specially. Steam cleaning,
dyeing and repairinG VIVA press
one suit a week frr - gr.s.
PIT Temple Coz 5.....
Phone Front ~.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
Fooled BURNHAM.

Raids on the gambling houses
were contemplated again yesterday
by Charles Burnham, but represent
atives of each of the houses drove
nine miles. paid fines to county
justice and so foiled Mr.. Burnham.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
FIRE SCARE IN BIG HOTEL.
WOMEN FAINT on OFFICE FLOOR AT
MARLBOROUGH.
THEY RUN FROM ROOMS IN sEMI-DARK-
NESS - EMPLOYEES SAY THERE
WAS NO BLAZE.

There fre scare among the many guests
Of the Hotel Marlborough Thirty-siNth-st. and
Broadway. last night at : o'clock. which almost
amounted 2 panic a time when the hotel was
Tartly dark because of repairs that were being
II ade 70 the DYNAMO in ~, cellar
Policeman Speeden. Of the West Thirtieth-st
station was on post in front Of the Knickerbocker
Theatre Z o'clock. when a man rushed up 70
him. pointed 70 the roof Of the Marlborough Hotel
and asked If there was not fire there.
Speeden looked up and said that he guessed
there was for a tongue Of fame was eaping into
The air. He ran TO the hotel. and on the way he
picked up Policeman Haman, of the station
and Fireman John T. Brown, Of Engine Company
No Is Speeden asked Brown 20 into the hotel
and up the roof and see If there a fire
there Brown went into the hotel but he re-
turned IN minute and told Speeden that the clerk
Of the hotel had refused TO permit him TO 20 70
the roof and had told him that hotel
fire. Then Speeden and Hellman rushed into the
Officer Speeden they found a chimney ablaze. He
declared that they had put out the blaze with a
bag OF rock salt.
In the mean time the cry of Fire." had been
raised. and guests ran from their rooms in great
the confusion and darkness more OF the passenger
elevators were running. Several women faintcd
while before the guests were GUlet0d. Somu one in
the street had turned in an alarm. and the appear
of hromen in the hotel almost assured the
guests that the place was on nre- The hremen
however. found that their services not needed
Employees OF tho Motel, including the clerk and
the hotel detective D F. Madden, denied that I
had pUt ont The clerk and the detective sa ID
that steam pipe had burst in the basement and
that all that had happened
Madden said that there would have been scare
or panic among the guests Of the hotel II It had
not been for couple OF fresh policemen rush
ing in and looking for fir.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
TO DRAW PLANS FOR \. SIDEWALK.

The rarnifcations Of the firm Of Horgan Slat-
terry the Tammany architects. whose operations
have been severely criticised ever since they made
their appearance under the patronage OF certain
Tammany leaders We're demonstrated anew yester-
day when II was learned at the Corporation Coun-
sells office that a few days before the new ad-
ninistrstion took hold, Horgan Slattery had sent
70 the Corporation Counsel's Office proposed con-
tract that stands absolutely unique in the records Of
the law department. The contract called for the
legalizing Of the appointment OF Horgan & Slat-
iery architects for the building Of a sidewalk
around the city prison.
One of the Assistant Corporation counsels who
was on Mr.. Whalen's staff. said yesterday:
When this contract dumped this office
for our approval Il struck Mr. Whalen and the
members Of his staff daciousiy refreshing. II
never got Of the office. If il had il would have
established precedent that would have marked
n" era In the history OF the law department"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
REBEL CHIEF DIES OF WOUNDS.

Willemstad Island of Curacao, March 3-Lo-
reto Lima. the Mochist leader, who was recently
wounded is dead He expired in the military
hospital al Valencia, Venezuela.
News has reached here that revolutionary
outbreak occurred yesterday In the vicinity Of
Valencia. capital OF the State of Carabobo
Venezuela The government hastily sent troops
TO the disturbed district.
It is also reported here that President Castro
is sending numerous reinforcements 10 the Co
lombian frontier. The government seems to
have concluded that the situation on the from
tier is serious.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
AGAINST PANAMA OFFER.
SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE SAYS THERE
ARE TOO MANY LEGAL COM
PLICATIONS.

Washington, March 3-The subcommittee of
.he senate Committee on Interoceanic Canals to-
asX agreed TO report to the full committee that
ne legal complications surrounding the Panama
te are such that the United States should
,'l accept it The subcommittee consists Of
.shs'ors Morgan. Mitchell. Kiuredge. Pritchard
pstef' OF Louisiana. and Turner. Senator
iipehafo was not at the meeting to-day. Sena-
> hnlttredge said he reserved the right 70 make
o,t.lhoflty report TO the full committee. Ihe
ton "Hi'7N III '''S
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
PATERSON FLOOD RECEDES.
TEN THOUSAND OUT OF WORK-MANY THRILLING REt
CUES-BRIDGES AND DAMS GO IN SUSSEX.


The receded Paterson yesterday " the danger there
practically there daring who had stayed
II the flooded
many that thousand operatives
O work al indefinite
carried down bridge which washed
The swift that impossible them.
almost NewYok and NewEng
land suffered heavy and delayed
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
VENEZUELAN PORT BOuB4RDED

THE REBEL STEAMER BOLIVAR PROTECT
ING LANDING OF INSURGENTS.
Port Of Spain. Trinidad, B. W /. March 8
The steamer Bolivar. formerly the Libertador
yesterday bombarded the port of Guiria for the
purpose of protecting the landing of insurgent
forces there Details Of this action cannot be
obtained. but it is believed here that the govern
ment came out second best in the affair This
belief arises from the fact that there is a panic
at Carupano. where measures Of defence are be-
ing adopted. The government forces at Caru-
pano are actively engaged in placing a battery
a hill which dominates the anchorage at
Carupano The guns in this battery have been
taken from Venezuelan gunboat.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
CITY A BLAZE OF GLORY
CROWDS CHEER. BANDS PLAY. So
CIETIES SING. LIGHTS GLARE AND
WILD ENTHUSIASM
PREVAILS
PREVAILS.

Chicago, March "a glare Of red fire that
| could be seen for miles. the blaze of hundreds
Of torches the sparkle Of myriads OF electric
lights, and the cheers Of thousands Of people
made up the first taste Of Chicago's hospitality
that given Prince Henry Of Prussia upon
his arrival in this city this evening. His train
/ reached the station Of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad at $50 O'Clock. and from there after
he had been formally welcomed by Mayor Har-
rison and the members Of the reception COM
mittee. Prince Henry rode through streets
packed with a dense multitude, in response to
whose cheers the distinguished visitor bowed
continually to right and left. The Prince ar
rived in the city at a time when the streets
were naturally thronged. it being the hour when
many thousands were leaving their places OF
business for the day. 1t seemed as though
nearly every one walked over to Jackson Boule-
ward to await the arrival Of the Prince For
the entire distance the sidewalks were solidIy
massed with people so closely packed that ft
with the greatest difficulty that the line
Of policemen drawn up in front OF the curb for
the entire distance could restrain the peopIe
from crowding over the street and encroachins
upon the lines Of carriages The people were
willing enough TO stand behind the officers but
the trouble was that there was not enough
standing room for all.
No more fattering welcome could have been
extended to any visitor and il came not so much
from the officials of the city as from its citizens
Every building along the line OF his route from
the station to the Auditorium Hotel was sayly
decorated with bunting the prevailing scheme
being the American and German flags inter-
twined. with the black eagle Of Prussia over all
Many OF the buildings had upon their fronts
elaborate devices made from hundreds Of cleo
trio lights There Welcomes" by the
dozen. there eagles and hags and there
were strings OF gay colored lights almost with
out number. No hint of the electric light dec
orations was given 10 the Prince until after his
carriage had crossed the Jackson Boulevard
bridge. and descending the gentle slope
that leads toward Michigan-ave
STREETS LIGHTED IN A FLASH
Then almost in the same second all the lights
were turned on. and what had been only one sec
ond before a lane between dark towering build
ings became avenue Of dazzling light The
torch bearers who were German veteran SOL
diers. lighted their torches at almost the same
instant and from end 10 end of the boulevard
between the bridge and NIichigan-ave. two
thirds Of a mile away, there was an in
A THROUGH TRAIN EVERY HOUR
leaves the New-York CentraTs Grand Central sra
tion. New York, for The Gateways OF Commerce
and the Centres of Population The Central IS
the greatest passenger line OF Anerica.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
BEET SUGAR ARGUMENTS.

Judse Morris, of Minnesota. who prepared
proposition for rebate to Cuba some time ago.
supported the plan for a rebate, and Mr.. Ford
ney, of Michigan; Mr. Minor Of Wisconsin, and
other members from beet sugar States. read
kilograms from their constituents protesting
against any direct tariff concession TO Cuba.
Political disaster 10 the Republican party in
the beet sugar States predicted If the tariff
sugar lowered for the benefit of the
Cubans when another solution was possible
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
GASTRIC coNsTITUTIoNAL PREsIpENr

F. Gonzales Esteves. Venezuelan Consul General
received a cable dispatch from President Castro
Yesterday which read: Il have been sworn in to-
dav as constitutional President"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
ETRURIA Not YET ~.
NO UNEAsINEss FELT FOR THE OVERDUE
CUNARD LINER.
IBY Cable TO THF TpIBUXE.l

CIN8RD LINER.
TBY CABLE TO THF TGHUNEl
Copyright; 1902 BY The Tribune AssociationD
London, March T. ] q. m.-Last Wednes-
day the Cunard liner Etruria was in wire
less telegraphic communication with the I'm
bria. but she has not been reported since
then The Cunard company has never yet lost
the life Of a single passenger. and its well de
served reputation for safety perhaps accounts
for the absence of general Uneasiness The
officials at Liverpool think that the Etruria may
have been delayed by some accident 70 her ma
chinery and a succession of easterly gales
Special kilograms from Berlin state that Count
BUlow in his jauntiest mood yesterday
when he rose in the Reichstag 10 reply to vari-
criticisms on Germany's policy in China
The Chancellors treatment OF the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance in tone OF banter, which
rather amused the house The treaty he said
had not altered in any way Germany's position
in China and Japan.
The Express states that the coalition be-
tween the Leyand the American and the At
lantc Transport lines is definitely shaped with
the White Star company and Harland & Wolff
not excluded. l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

FAST-PENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD-WEST.
The great connecting link between the commercial
centres OF the country. Fast trains at convenient
hours-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
STEAMERS WRECKAGE PICKED UP.
PROBABLE LOSS OF THE TIBER. WITH 4
CREW OF TWENTY MEN.

Halifax, March (SpeciaD.-Fishers at White
head, the east coast of Nova Scotia to-day
picked up floating wreCkage which indicates the
loss 81 steamer on that coast in last nights
big storm The wreckage includes a deckhouse
deckplanks. two iron beams an easy chair 4
sofa, a large wheel. side of a ships boat
and several chairs, which were found floating
among the islands in Whitehead Bay DiHgent
searching has failed to find anything to Identify
the wreck
II is believed here that the wrecked vessel Is
the steamer Tiber, which left Louisbure with
a cargo of coal for Halifax on Wednesday after
noon. The distance is only 40 miles. and the
steamer should have arrived here on Thursday
She has not since been heard of. and il is proh-
able that she met disaster on the rocky ledees
off Canso She was commanded by CAPTAIN
Boulanger and carried a crew of twenty men
all of whom probably perished
Later advices state that two life buovs bearing
the name Tiber picked up of Goldbor0
fifteen miles west of Whitehead