davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-The trading I'm this mar
hct Tor London account trhing in amount.
with some selling and some buying
DIVIDENDS DECLARED-The T. W Bliss Com
pany has declared the regular quarterly dividends
OF 2i. per cent it's common stock and . per cent
on Its preferred stock, both payable on January >
The following dividends have also been announced,
Importers and Traders National Bank of New
York. 10 per cent. sem-annual: Merchants Ex-
change National Bank. per cent semi-annual;
Bowery Savings Bank. 3la per cent annual:
cent; the Audit Company of New-York dividends
on preferred and common stock
BANK CLEARINGS--The total bank cIearings
the week ending December 20 have $2 20 76
against s2H2lS0607 last week. and s. O6I9 the
corresponding week last year
APPLICATION TO LIST.-Application has been
made to the Stock Exchange list 81 9S7 900 add-
tional American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany stock.
ELECTED a DIRECTOR.-Edwin T. Thorne
has been elected a director of the New-York Dock
Company, to succeed the late Leonard Lewisohn.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS RAILROAD COM
PANY.-Brookyn Union Elevated 4-5 per cent
bonds and Kings County Elevated per cent bonds
will be guaranteed on three days In each month bv
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company at its
office. No. les Montague-st. Brooklyn n Y The
days which bonds will be guaranteed for the
first six months of the ensuing year are as follows:
January 6, 10 and q. February 3. 13 and q March
g. II and o. April I. Il and 2S. May s. Is and 26 and
June Q, 10 and 80.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was little activity displayed in outside
securities. Prices, however. continued steady, al
though only fractional changes noted with a
few exceptions. Northern Securities continued the
clining about q. after the initial dealings, from
1895 to 1895. About 5000 shares changed hands
Standard Oil n strong feature, advancing 3
points further dealings of 81 shares 6SS Con-
solidated Refrigeratins quiet. but firm. selling
dealt In for about 200 shares, 11aI 9-Ie
Manhattan Transit sold at 8. The Copper shares
were steady. Tennessee Copper advanced over /
per cent manipulation by insiders from 16X to
1874. About 5000 shares changed hands Montreal
& Boston sold to the extent of 900 shares. os.6
2Ts. Greene Copper dealt in for 500 shares at
p. There was very little inquiry for bonds St
Louis As sold at s4l4qsi7s for 5000. The market
closed quiet
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.
:. Schumacher & Co. say {:

z. CCIIUIlIdCTtI q CO
The dra wing of large amount of finance bills
by our bankers to obtain ample funds to ease our
money market and relieve the strained monetary
situation has caused the sharp break in exchange
during the last week
We think the relief furnished by exchange trans
actions and the willingness of the banks TO Ioa n
their small the $50 OO0 900 pool" together
With the of the peaceful adjustment of af-
fairs in Venezuela. has caused more hopeful tone
in the stock market.
Corn has had sharp break in the last few days.
and the prospects of large shipments of grain
abroad seem very bright under these Crcumst tances
These shipments would materially help the situa-
ton. aiding toward the quida ton of foreign
Indebtedness. easing the money markets in the
West, thereby causing a return OF money to the
East and clearing the horizon here.
Co1on is held very closely throughout the
try and the moving of the crop IS very slow at
present. This is partly due to the speculatio
going in the January option. and we understand
that it is very probable that large amounts cot
ton will be shipped to New-York to be carried and
delivered January contracts If this cotton is
to be carried here where will the money come
from sterling loans from the s50.0o00JO
pCol?
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The stock market was dull yesterday, with
prices firm at the opening, and then yielding
moderately until after the appearance OF the
bank statement although il was less favorable
than had been expected. a rally occurred under
the lead of Sugar and prices closed with net
gains exceeding net losses. The undertone con-
tinued strong throughout the day, and, in the
entire absence of outside developments, from
Venezuela or anywhere else. the half-hearted
efforts made by traders to put the market down
were futile. The advance in Sugar. which sold
as high as 129. and closed with a net gain OF
234 points at 121}i. on heavy buying based
on positive reports that important alliance
had been effected between the American Sugar
Refining Company and the beet sugar interests.
The largest trading, however, was in Texas Pa
cffic, which touched its high level early in the
day. and after wide fluctuations closed with a
net loss of @s per cent. There was deposited at
the Sub-Treasury for transfer to New-Orleans
the sum of 100000. On the preceding day
$3.50 600 had been sent to the same city, and the
indications are that the Souths requirements
for moving the cotton crop will not be fully
satisfied for several weeks to come.
The bank statement had been expected to
show an increase of nearly Sl,e0.000 in cash.
Instead it showed decrease OF $1,I62,1O The
explanation of the discrepancy is probably that
very large sums in cash have been temporarily
withdrawn from the banks for Christmas shop
ping purposes. Loans decreased only S3olu,2Uo,
the large market operations of Thursday ana
Friday probably having offset to considerable
extent the loan contraction earlier in the week
The total loans, 300, are nearly Sl9,-
600 $50 in excess of the figures for the corre-
spending date last year. Deposits decreased
S5,S75200 and are now S36o00000 smaller than
this time last year The surplus reserve
shows a decrease Of S293,300 a change so small
as TO make no difference in the percentage of
reserve TO liabilities. which remains at 259
per cent. That percentage a year ago this time
was 261 and two years ago 25.6
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

DOMESTIC EHCHANGE.-New-Or Orleans - Com
mercial 75c discount bank. 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Sight. par: telegraph. 212c. BostoG-20c and
DC discount. Charleston Buying l-lsc discount;
selling. 1-16c premium. Chicago-30c premium
Cincinnati Between banks. soc discount: the
counter. 5Oc premium. savannah-Buying, sc off:
selling. par.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money In
London. 324G4 per cent: open market discount rate
for short bills per cent; long bills. 15-1sG4 per
cent. Berlin discount rate. 3ss per cent for three
months bills and 2I2 Per for short bills
lin exchange London. 20 marks 1872 pfenngs
Paris discount rate. 3 per cent. Paris exchange
London. . francs 14ia centmcs-
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Br British consos for
money 90 1915: for the account, 80 l5-16 French
rentes. 90 francs 30 centimes
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 4S2sc. Mex
ican silver dollars, 38I4c. Bar silver in London
closed at 22Ssd
GOLD PREMIUM--In Madrid, 35o5: Lisbon 25
Buenos Ayres. i27.30.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market steady. Final
r,,oss-:o-S foIiovx-
SEX dividend.

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market generally firm
Total sales amounted in par value to llOs 500
against sSS35.oo0 Friday. The heaviest dealings
were in the Atchison general As Chicago Bur-
lington and Quincy As. Chicago. Rock Island anu
Pacific As Missouri Kansas and Texas first as
Oregon Short Line As, Peoria and Eastern income
is. Reading general As, Southern Pacific As Union
Pacific first and convertible As. Wabash debenture
Bs and Wisconsin Central general Is. Colorado
Fuel and Iron convertible 5s and Consolidated To-
bacco IS were also active.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

The usual weekly table of price changes for the
active stocks follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

INACTIVE STOCKS.
1ass las; piTlod. Int BID. Aslsd.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
tations We're:

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Quotcd rates follow: Money
on call opened at per cent: highest. per cent:
lowest, per cent; last loan. per cent closed at
per cent: ruling rate. per cent. Time money
was quoted at Gd6la per cent for sixty to ninety
days and per cent for four five and six months
Commercial paper quoted at per cent for
sixty TO ninety days. 6d6a per for choice four
and six months single names and above for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mark closed quiet
Actual closing rates follow:
Gables. Sight lays.
Sterling 4.S7iz 4S6iz G4.S6S. 4s3G+ 50.
Fr.ncs.-.-.- H3.I55s 5I67s1"516i4 51sSs 40 Is =
Rchsmaris o. 5-1Gd952s 95it d95 = Is "a 11-16d942
Guilders..... 40ls gao $40 597sG39 - I6
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NETWORK
Week ended Dec. 20 1902 1901 1oon
Drygoods :....... S2.460955 50 4so 900 81 Ois 364
General merchandise. 1S11S53 Sa1 niS = Io1 %
From January l. F''''''
Drygoods sI2a SOS 6G6 S05 e7s a1 s,11 ia
General merchandise. 434 4-5u7
Totals s55sos3 7ss S5lo 1881 $3.50 s1455l
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

Atlantic Ave 1st. 1900. -....
All Ave Con 5s <. 1881. .....
BlSlyn Heights list. 1871. .....
Rklyn II & W Z Gen. 1888 ..
Bklyn City Cons Is. l94l. E
Rklyn Crosstown lst. 1905 :
Bklyn q & Newtn LIST. 1899 .
Coney Island & b ist. 1903 ..
Coney Island * Il eff. 1903
Calvary Gem & O. Ist. 1901 Z.
Det Un Ry LIST AIS. 1882 q.
Opt & Lorimer Ist. 1910. =.
Grand So & Nm list. 1905. g.
jamaica G. Blk fst. 1890. ...-
New w & Fl LIST. 1941-
Sea Beach 1st. 1916 --.
Yonke-s 81 Ry list IS. 1916
assumed by Met. st. Ry-J
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

"rnited States deposits included SO. los 900.
The following shows the relations between the
total and the total deposits on the respec-
tive dates:
Dec. Dec
Specie S15s SIrG 91S Dec 700
Legal tenders-- G3,e6o4Oo GS.0T3.0H Inc. IFS. 800
Total cash s226 700 s225O57. 81 762 100
Required
deposits - 2ls. 500 216,964 coo Dec .46s 500
Reserve Ss.3s6,9o0 ss.093,600 s293 300
Reserve deposits other than United States de-
creased S284g g75.
The following are the changes for the correspond
ing week for the three preceding years: 1901
Loans decreased SIS 1858 so cash decreased 81 600
deposits decreased S19062O9D and surplus reserve
increased s35o300. 19O0-Loans decreased s. 661 800
cash increased 81 200, deposits decreased So
80 and surplus reserve increased SO 625 1880
Loans decreased s3G94Oco cash increased $3572 100
deposits increased sS5 100 and surplus reserve in
creased S3.35s 80.
The following table shows the bank holdings on
the respective days
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William E. Nichols & Co.. No Is wau-st)
Asked Bid. Asked. |
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

w Gam
S Reserve on deposits other than United
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Tracy & Co.. No. 40 wall-st3
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21


Amer Light & Trac- -
do pref 6 per cent.--..--...l
Big Gas i5t mtg IS. 1883 a.
do stock ---.-....-
Bing Gen Elec rs. 1922 -.-- =
do stock
Buff C c. fst mtg rs. 1911. A
do stock -..---.
Butt F. & p Co 1st mt~ IS. j..
Colum Gas Co 1st IS. 1882 J.
D c. & z - 1st Con IS. 1919. VI.
do stock ......... -
Ft W Gas Co LIST IS. 1925. o.. J.
C Rap @ l. Co 1st IS. 1913. F.
Hud Co Gas Ist Con IS. 1891 VI.
Indianap Gas 1st 6s. 1870. NJ
do stock
jackson Gas Co stock -.....
DO Is G. 1851 3T.......... A
Lafayette Gas 1st 6s--.-.-. ~.
L & W V Gas 1st 6s. 1925 J.
do stock 49,
Mad g & r. co iSt Is. 1878 4
New-Haven Gas Co stock. -
n Y & Q E L & p Co stock -
do pref.
Ohio & G LIST mtg 6s. 1926 j.
do stock.
Syracuse @ lst mtg js. 1916 j.
DO STOCK ------..--l
St Joseph Gas 1st -, 1897. j.
st Paul Gas @ NJ -. 1915 "
Westch L Co lst mg 5s. 1850 J.
do pref stock. k......-I -
sAnd interest.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

1000 Hook V Ist 4ias. lG
1000 Int & CT y I'd. q
1000 Iowa Cent LIST 5s- IL
10000 X & F : & At4s $
5000 Kan City So IS. g
COCO Mex Cent con As .
Total sales Of bonds. s
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
BANK STOCKS.

reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. wall-.,,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

'Unted States deposits Included $40, l64.I00
The following shows the relation between the
total and the total deposits on the respec-
tive dates:
Dec 20 '02. Dec. n. '01. Dec.
Specie Sl56.31s. GOO S161 800 Sl5g. .U4l
Legal tenders- y, s,oI9,OOo IO.I6p.6O0 6o,l57. 100
Total s25 057 6G0 s31. SOC. 400 s29.
Reserve required
against deposits. 216964.ooo 226024 O75 2O9 7o1 100
Reserve. ss.0S3.6o0 s5,7s5 323 1000
Percentage Of reserve 2o9 256 26I
Reserve on deposit other than United States de-
creased 81 .5S2, ,225.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
FOREIGN COMMERCE,

27e,G7s Total sales for the day. enlisted.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

Saturday, saturday, Nec
Dec. Is. Dec 20 changes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-18
HYDROPHOBIA EPIDEMIC.
SAN ANTONIO DOGS AFFLICTED
WITH THE RABIES.
Police Officer Beck Was Badly Laecrated
and Has Been Advised TO Go to
Pasteur institute.

san Antonio Texas. July i7.--officer
Waiter Beck was attacked and his left
arm badly lacerated by a mad dog today.
SO pronounced were the symptoms Of by
drophobia In the dog that Beck was ad-
vised 10 go to the Pasteur institute In
New York City, and left for that institu-
tlon this evening
There has been an epidemic Of hydro
phobia In the city, three deaths having oc-
CURED from It In six months and over 300
dogs killed on suspicion aud positive proof
DALLAS F1REMEN GO TO INSTITUTE.
Dallas, Texas, July Flour members o.
the Dallas Ore department who attended
the tire horse which died of hydrophohia,
left tonight for st Louis, where they will
receive treatment In the Pasteur institute
for possible hydrophobic poison. The names
Of those who will leave are; Acting Chief
I. a. Myers, Captain W II. Lyme. ]. I.
Coffmau and j. p. Mccullough.
While the fire horse was sick with the
rabies these men gave It medicine sud
cared for It, and it is feared they have be-
come noculated with the disease.
They viii stay in st. Louis as long as the
physicians in the institute think advisable,
and will there thoroughly cleanse their
system of any possible poison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-18
WELL is STILL ON FIRE.
EFFORT TO EXTlNGUlsH 1T WILL BE
MADE TODAY.
Jennings to See the Blazing Column
OF Oil.

Jennings, La, July 1T.-This afternoon
finds the situation at the oil field much the
same. The Are is still burning With as
much fury as ever; some say It is increas-
ing, hut the operators deny this. workmen
are busy digging trenches 10 drain away
the oil and throwing up levees to prevent
any further spread Of the Are
Preparations are being made TO put In
place the boilers to be- used for the pur.
pose of making steam. Two cars of chemi-
Gals, which are to he used In addition to
the steam. arrived this morning and were
Immediately taken to the held. It will not
be until late tomorrow afternoon or per
haps not until day after tomorrow that
all things will be in readiness to make the
attempt.
The field is crowded with spectators.
many being from out Of town. A large
crowd arrived on the noon train from
Beaumont and other towns along the line.
and all Went to see the wonderful sight.
The chemical engine from Beaumont,
which was found OF no avail when 1t ar.
rived, was loaded on the cars and returned
TO Beaumont.
The Are has not stopped the pipe line
company from 6lling orders II has GOV.
cred the wells near the nrc and the con.
meeting pipes, hut is still pumping the oil
through the pipe line and are filling orders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-18

the effects of It shortly afterwards. At 10
O'Clock the officers we're notified by Mr.. ii.
ID. Fletcher. for whom the woman had
been cooking, and at IL o'clock Deputy
Sheriff Sam Holmes undertook TO arrest Al.
bert Hnrtin. the husband Of the poisoned
woman, At the time he was walking fast
and evidently bent upon going somewhere.
Mr.. Holmes placed his hand on him and
drew his revolver az the same time. Hirtin
had an open knife and drew back to strike
owheu he saw the revolver getting ready
for action and he stopped. Then he broke
away and ran from Bowie street towards
the Southern Pacific depot and on out West
Crockett street and through the reserva-
ton. BY this time Deputy VIII Reddlck,
Deputy Marshal Buck Smith. officers
Knott Smith, Hartnett. Tevis and
others had Joined in the chase
and several shots were fred into the air
and close TO him. In tho reservation one
man took six shots AT the feeling man and
missed him. though he was really aiming OF
his feet. He was captured near Charles Sess-
lers old home place by officer Smith. who
He still gave hght and was struck ON the
head with q revolver. which seemed TO
snbhue him. After placing him in car
riaGC lie tried To take Deputy Sheriff
Holmes pistol, but was checked Then In
the iali he fought again, hut was brought
around. He Is being held upon the charge
Of murder
Coroner Brown this afternoon. with two
physicians. held an autopsy over the body
and located the strychnlne In the stomach
The dying woman made statement to the
effect that she had taken the gin and dc.
tccted bitter taste and asked her hus-
band what 1t meant He. according to her
statement. said nothing. but grasped the
bottle and ran.
At least 1000 men Joined in the chase and
the whole OF West Crockett street present
ed scene Immediately following the race
worse than State street. Chicago, at In
the evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-18
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Today's Weather.
DOMESTIC.

At the indianapolis convention. President
Mitchell strongly opposed a general strike
Of miners
President Mitchells address to the as
sembled delegates was powerful argument
against sympathetic strikes
Congressman Oscar Turner Of Kentucky
"a dead.
David b. I'M was given an ovation at
orstcr Bay.
coiimandsnts De Wet. Snyulan snd 9th
ers visited the president at Oyster Bay
II. n. Hawlcy. republican committeeman,
had n conference with Roosevelt about
Texas appointments and Cuban reciprocity.
A demeutcd nuu shot two Sisters cf
charity In the New YORK. Foandlins asylum.
Fourteen pleasurcscekcrs we're drowned
near Portsmouth. y. IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-18
DAVID 3. HILL, NExr PRESIDENT"
He Is Now at Oyster Bay With Mr.. w.
r. Sheehan.

Oyster Bay, n. y, July 17.-Former
senator David II. HIN arrived here mus
evening 10 be the guest over night Of VIII
liam +. Sheehan. ex-lleutenant governor or
New York, who owns a handsome country
home near oyster Bay. AS the train bear.
Ing Mr.. Hill pulled Into the station a sa
be stepped from tfr train he was cordially
and yoeferousy greeted by great crowd
OF admirers. AS the carriage which was
to take MIR. Hill to Mr.. shechan's home
left the station some enthusiastic person
rallied out Three cheers for David r. hIn,
the next> president OF the United States
and they were given with n will.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-18
MACHINERY AT GALVESTON.
Work viii Begin on the Test Well With
in Two Weeks.


in Two Weeks.
Galveston, Texas, July 1.-THE machin-
cry for boring a well down the island in
the hope OF finding oil arrived this morn
ing and will be taken to the field tomor-
row. Actual work will probably com
mence within the next two weeks and no
one knows when the test will be COM
pleted Many hope to see a well brought
in within a month and others expect to
live long time without seeing well
brought in on Galveston island. The lease
on the land expires in six months. In the
meantime, there Is no telling what will
develop.
An Of the Ave gushers in the Sour Lake
held have been brought In by Sinclair X
Crosbie who will bore the well here The
Guflcy people have bored three wells to tine
oil sands there, but every one Of these
wells was ruined in the finishing, The
same caution exercised by Mr.. Sinclair in
the Sour Lake field will he used In his
work In the Galveston fold
Farmer Dean, an oil expert, arrived here
this afternoon and proceeded to the oil
feld 10 make Investigations He Is said to
have the confidence OF number of men
who will Invest here II he so advises.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-18
TEXAS.

Nineteen new rural tree delivery routes
were put IN operation IN Texas July /.
biz mining company. which IS TO do
business IN Mexico. filed charter at Aus
t,U-
The machinery for the test oil well has
Nrrived sc Galveston.
Euginemeu opened Gre aud drove OF ban
dits who attempted 10 bold up Rock
Island train near Fort Worth.
The feature Of the Farmers Congress
was = report on the bon weeyil by the
agricultural department representative.
Express Messenger II. NJ. Peck was killed
and thirty passengers injured, none serious
~, In a wreck on the Texas and Pacific
near Mineola.
A regular robbers cave was found by
officers near seguln
Or. j. NJ. Garry and L. B. Eagle were
shot to death at Gfoveton while trying t.
get aid for d wounded man. Posses are out
with warrants for three men.
The epidemic Of hydgophobia continues
al San Antonio
Charles Bruziie was run down by an
enigma and Killed at Tucker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-18
RUSSIA'S LATEST MOVE
PROPOSES AN INTERNATIONAL CON-
FERENCE TO DEAL WITH TRUSTS.
Powers Asked 70 Consider Means TO
Protect Commerce Against Arti-
fetal Depression OF Prices.

London July 1T.-Detalls Of an iupor
tant move by Russia which have evidently
been suppressed hitherto by the ceusor,
have transpired In London This move Is
no less than a proposal by the imperial
government for an International conference
to deal with trusts.
Baron De Staal Russian ambassador In
London. about ten days ago presented to
the British government a note from NJ De
Witte. the Russian minister of finance,
which note was sent also to all powers that
signed the Brussels sugar convention, pro.
posing that these powers should consider,
in common. means to protect international
commerce against the artificial depression
Of prices not only by government measures,
such as export bountics OF the control of
productions but also by the much more
dangerous processes adopted by trusts, prI-
vate undertakings or cartels. which tend
artiAcially to influence the International
market.
This explains the mysterious reference
made In the Financial Messenger of st.
Petersburg early this week to a recent note
Of NJ. De witte which, the paper snid, as
an application In the economic domain OF
the principles Of The Hague conference"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-18
FOURTEEN WERE DROWNED
BOAT OF PLEASURE SEEKERS NEAR
THE ISLE OF SHOALS CAPslZED.
Two Law Students Of Harvard ll,ivareit.
Lost Their Lives IN Trying to
Rescue Others.

Portsmouth, ~ H., July IA wb,lohoo.
containing sixteen walters ana mattresses
employed at the Oceanic house, Star islonl
Isle OF Shoals, who had gone out in ina
pay this afternoon on pleasure TRIM /,
charge of skipper Fred Miles. capsizod dur,
ing sudden squat and fourteen of tha
occupants were drowned.
The other three We're rescued nv 1sbor
men, who put our from the snors &, 49,.
d0lles The names OF the drowned ors.
hENkA FARKlNGTON, mead waiter of
Cambridge, Mass ""''N' VI
Frederic A ck ALM4 \ assistant head WAITER
Ben 6EHi IA GRAHAM, Danvers, Mass.
MINNIE MDoNALD, CambTiSg,port
IVA ADAMS, Portsmouth, n. H.
MAY ADAMS, sister OF Eva
CATHERINE BOWES. SaxnnvuIa ,to.-
ELIZABETH BOWES, sister Of Of ra ,iSss'
BESSIE CHASE, Maiden, Mass
nNNA, ,SdbsEHAN. West Medtord, Mass
MAY MARSHALL, sister OF Eva a'SS'
ISABEL hAOUSkA, Cambridge Nae.
LAURA GILMORE, Exeter, e. II
The saved are: 80
In trying 10 rescue the others
Alice Hsgerty.
Lillian Bresnahan
skipper Fred Miles,
Ihe bodies OF Harrington. Award Pei.
snase' Marshall aud Isabel Kaousia baHe
not yet been recovered. All tbe ave ua,e
were taken from the water nv A. I'll, osteIs
aud then TO the island where tbev ,,nsu
worked over FOR n long time by two Soom,ovtte
nut Without success Harrington and II
ward were both law students az t anu Al,
university, rooming Rt Forsyth boi iii"rppa .Ita
were good swimmers and LOST their I'm ,s.n
III trying to rescue others. 'Nes