davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
warranty Deeds.
Jesse C, AkeIy and wife 70 7 u sym

Jesse C. Akely and wife 10 7. J; Sym
mes, lots 3, 4, 6, I and 8, block B.. 40
Eckerman Place ~
T. ]. Symmes to NJ. S: Akely' same 10
IL. u. French and wife 10 ]. II. Par
dee. lots II, Is, IS and 20 block z ono
Lucy Harding 10 Isabel w Robbins,
lot 20, block s, Jerome park. ....,-a' NN
Jens Bertelsen, executor, to H. =:
Lyck, n 26 feet of eft OF W Il feet OF
5 "a feet OF ea lot q, block l. Camp An
Atlantic Realty association to II 4
Cameron. 5 IS feet lot ~ ana n q
feet lot 50. Rees' Place ..:-..."....' S'oN
r., M. Scott TO Byron Reed company
SO nell sell set 3O-l5-lS .........,..;. 80
Z. Reed and wife 20 Dennis
sheehy, lot 8. block IS, Wilcox's I'd
south Omaha Loan and Building as
isolation TO Carrie Green, lot I,
Waugh a. WIS subdiv. ............... 1900
Joseph Goldsmith and wife 20 Joseph
Krejci ct al, 8 90 feet or 9 100 feet
LOT g. block Z. KountZ 30 adj. 1900
MARY n. Hitchcock ct al to Lucia i.
Coryell, lot 8. block 3, Perkins sub
div f9O
Quit Claim Deeds.
6retie Stuhr 70 Fred Bichel, lots ~
IS and 26 block 3, Fosdike Placer. l
Total amount OF transfers. .tl6,6s1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
Minneapolis wheat Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 5.-WHEAT-July,
72%c; September, 6SAc; on TRACK, No. / hard,
I6lse; No northern, S%a7ESc; No. 2
FLoUR-First patents. 1.7Od0sOi second
patents. S.50aSe0; FIRST clears. nSSg2.s5i
BRAN-In bulk. sl4OOGiA5.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06

nearby. 1Thc, loss on; FIRE sh western. lsc.
loss on. fresh l. lt1hc, loss on
fresh southern. Ice. loss OFT
CHEESE-Easier; New VI Tk fun GRAMS
prime small, 1lhc; New YUk, fair totgood.
10iLn11c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
uV,-.rLec Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE. June 6-vyHEAT-Lower 4
No. / northern. 76hd77Aca No. 2 northern.i
6hqI61hc; July, n9sc,
RYE-Lower; No. l, SIC.
BARLEY-steady; No. 2, zoe; sample. $50
69c.
CORN-July. 62Nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
sioux city Live stock Mnrkct.

SIOUX CITY, June ~5.-(special TeIe-
ram.)-CATTLE-Receipts, 30 head; mar
ket strong; beeves, S6.UOg1.l5; cows, bulls
and mixed, SaO0d4.6O; stockers and feed
ers, SC0d4.60; yearlings and calves, 5000
450.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head: market Sc
higher, selling S6.90q7.20; bulk, S6.95Q7.10.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
Eondon stock Market.
LONDON June 6-lN m.-Closins

BAR sILvER-Steady; "a 1-16d per ounce.
MONEN-2 per cent. The rate Of dis
count In. the open market for short bills Is
2%d2 13- Is per cent, and for three-months'
bills 2 11.16q2% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
PeOria

PEORIA. June 6-coRN-Firm; No. g.
0OAc.
oATs-F.rm irregular; No. 3 white. I2x
Q43hcl billed through.
WHlsKY-on the basis OF n.S for nm
ished goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
DuIutb Grain N arket.

DULUTH. June 5.-wHl5AT-Cash, No.
1 hard. 75Ic; No. 2 northern, 701Rc; No. 1
northern, 73c; July, 721kc; SEPTEMBER, O1sc.
OATS-September, 29Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-CATTLE-Receipts.
400 head. including 1850 head Texans;
market steady to strong for best steers;
native shipping and export steers, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, June 6.=WHEAT-Juiy,
e6lsc; September, e6hde6hci cash, No. 3
hard, zoe; No. 8. sec; No. 2 red, fl9flHc;
CORN-J1ly, b7bci September, 51xc; cash,
8, Gle.
oATs-No. 2 white. 44%a45e.
RYE-No. 2, 57d5Sc.
HAY-Choice timothy, s11.5OGl2.OO. choice
prairie, $lO.O0d10.50.
BUTTER-Creamery, zoe; dairy. fancy.
EGGS-Firm, No. 2, wildwood cases in
turned. l31bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
PhIIsdeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. June 6-BUrTER-
Firm; extra western creamery, &c; extra
nearby prints, 24c.
EGGs-steady and In good dsmandi frssh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
ST. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-wHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator. 751hc; track, 779
n1hc; July, 69hq6sSc; September. 6S%c;
No. 2 hard, 72hq74c.
CORN-Higher; No. 2 cash, 611kc; track,
62hq6Sc; July, 6GSq6S4c; September, 55hc;
OATs-Higher; No. 2 cash, Ale; track, AN
Qi21ec; July, &c; September, 273sc; No. 2
white, 45Q45Ikc.
RYE-Dull at SIC.
FLOUR-Dull, steady; red winter pat
ents, $S.55Q3. 20; extra fancy and clear, $325
as. IS; clear, S3.O0d3. 20.
SEED-Timothy, out of season; nominal.
CORNMEAI~Steady at $3.15.
BRAN-Weak, lower; sacked, east track,
S5GS7hc.
.HAY-Timothy, steady, $12.OOa14.5O; prai-
rie, easy. $1.00dl0.5O.
WHISKY-Steady at $3.50.
IRON COTTON TIES-Steady at Sl06.
BAGGING-Steady at bHd6%c.
HEMP TWINE-9c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, lower: jobbing, new,
S17.65; old, $7.2. Lard, lower, 1905. Dry
salt meats Gboxsd)s. steady extra shorts
Bacon Cboxedl steady; extra shorts and
METALs-Lead, firm at $S.s5d3.o7h. Spell
ter, Arm at $4.6.
POULTRY - Steady; chickens, 9hc;
springs, 1SM25c; turkeys DC; ducks, sic;
geese, 4d4kc.
BUTTER - Steady; creamery. 1sa2sc;
dairy. 56l9c, =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
stock I'm SINH.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
markets tor lnne b:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAYS SHIPMENTS.

The following list shows the number of
cars OF feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cars.
Ben henderson. Emerson, Neb.-M. q .. l
A. L. Ebberson, Craig, Neb.-M. q o.. z
G. ]: Hysham. Georgia, Neb.-F E.....'... z
o. F. Wilson, Burlington, Mo.-Wab...... l
J. w. LongmeIer, Strahan, Ia.-Wab..... !
J. c. Mllligan, Logan, la. C............. l
]. r. Wiley, Carroll, Ian. W,......... !
e. d. Fairchild, Kirkman, Ian. W....... l
|. The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06

on the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamerles. 1SG22c
diaries, 1ShG20c. Cheese, weak at 10q11c.
Eggs. Arm; fresh, 1oiAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-06
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.

staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGs-Including new No. 2 cases. lSlac;
LIVE POULTRY - Chickens. Sc; old
ROSTERS, according TO age, 4Q5c; turkeys,
sale; ducks and geese, &c; b%roilers, per lb.,
BUTTER-Packing stock. lie; choice
dairy, in tubs, 1sq19c; separator, 22a23c.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout, &c;
lie; perch, &c; buffalo. dressed. &c; suhdsh'
&c; bluefns, SC; whiteflsh, lie; catfish, 13c;
black bass 1Ss; heLibT Ut 1lcj salmon. llSSc c::
split PI shatd, per h., 16c; Holsters, boiled. per
h., 25c; Holsters, green, per H., &c.
PIGEONS-Live, per doz., Toe.
VEAL-Choice, 6qSc.
BRAN-Per ton, SIT.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers a. assS %d meS Th0,oe s nay 81 NO
coarse, $50. Rye straw, $3.50. These prices
are for hay Of good color and quality. De-
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
CAULIFLOwER-Home grown, per doz.,
75c.
PoTAToEs-Northerp, SO@SSe; Colorado
GREEN ONIONS-Per 6oz., according to
size of punches, 15q2Oc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown. per doz., 20
ScTCUMBERs-Hothouse, per doz;;. eoG75c.
bETTpSE-HothEuse' aR per SP doz'' Zoe
Il IhPAA ND.f
wax BEANs-iliinois, per box, $50; per
h-bu. box, Toe; per market basket, ,79e;
GREEN PEAs-Per half bu. basket, 75c.
RHUBARB-Home grown, per d. INC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new. &c;
ONIoNs-New southern In sacks per d.
ToMAToEs-Florida, per s-basket crate,
$50; Texas, per 4-6asket crste' N76a2.W'
FRUITS.
sTRAwBERRIEs-Per 24-Qt: case' $500
CHERRIEs-California, per box, $3.50
GOOSEBERRIEs-Per 24-qt. case, $500.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES-Florida, 80 to S6 count.
$3.50.
BANANAs-Per bunch. according to
oRENGEsMyalencias. $3.50; Mediterran-
LEMoNsEFancy, ss.5OqS75; choice, 1925;
Messinas. A,OOq4.60.
MISCELLANEOUS.
H0NEY-Per dissection case, $2.75qSC:
CLDERaNehawka, per Dbl, 1926; New
POPCORN-Per h., SC; shelled, &C. .
shell, loo; No. 2 hard shell, &c; Brazils, per
h., 14c; flberts. per h.. 12c; almonds. soft
lb. l2c: small, loo; cocoanuts. per sack
HiDEs-No. green. e1c; No. 2 green,
No; l veal calf, s to 12t lbs, SCI, No.
veal calf, II to Is lbs, &c; dry hides, SO
12c; sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides. 81. 5o@2 so
following prices, Iron, country mixed. pei
copper. per To-, srsc; brass, heavy. per ID.
&C. & z GihSs'i per- nsT b., &c; i rGbb Der i per H.. &C., CO.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
WOULD MAKE THE CITY PAY.
OF ASSESSMENT TRIED
TO RELIEVE PROPERTY OWNERS
OFFICIAL SAYS.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Dunn. who is IN
charge of the Bureau of Street Openings. appeared
before Justice Steckler in the Supreme Court yes
terday to oppose motion for the confirmation OF
the report of the commissioners of appralSai ana
assessment appointed to value the land taken ana
the assessments to be made for the opening ana
Improvement of West Two-hundred- fty-nlhIl-
st from Broadway to Rverdale-ave- He SAID mat
the commissioners. despite the advice OF the 'or-
noratjon Counsels office, had insisted on assessing
the property of city in Van Cortlandt Fark AT
a large sum- because the owners OF the private
propertv taken objected to the awards allowed
them and the assessments placed on them
The new street would only run through eight city
blocks through six of which there was already Il
street 80 feet wide. AS the new street would ne
50 feet wide only five feet on each side "ouId De
taken from the property except Tor the last
two blocks which adioined the parade ground at
Van Cortland Park The bill OF the commissioners
for fees and other expenses amounted to Sb'2" -
per cent of the awards. which aggregated %9VVNo:.
The commissioners had assessed one huliuteu Ictt
of Van -Cortlandt Park When the property owners
OH report revised so as 10 SSsc
three hundred feet Of the parade ground az 2o,'2'
directed that one-haI1 was 10 80 70
the reduction the assessment OF roster q oteiIr
who owned two blocks to be opened Wherf IL Lfe+ +
was no existing street, and the other ohe-haIL ~ ~
reduce the assessment the property owners III
Fock-st which was to be widened ten feet ne
revised report of the commission was prepared "y
Benno I.ewnSon, the chairman
Justice SteCkler reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
INVITES COOPERATION OF COMMITTEE
MAYOR Low ASKS FOR REPORT OF DISTURB
ANCE FROM THOSE IN SYMPATHY
WITH MoURNERS.

Mayor Low yesterday wrote to citizens com
mittee consisting Of Edward B. Whitney, Louis
Marshall Thomas NJ. Mulry, W. H Baldwin. jr
and Nathan Blur. that he would be glad TO have
them investigate the riot attending the fu-
neral of Rabbi Joseph This committee called on
the Mayor soon after the disturbance occurred and
rendered its assistance The Mayors letter TO 1t
Yesterday follows:
of bbi Joseph has mortified every citizen OF New
York who values the good OF his city. 1t is a
shocking thing that persons engaged in paying the
last tribute respect to their honOred dead should
fail to command the respectful sympathy of any
element of the population II is a puthc outrage
when this absence of sympathy involves the mourn
ers themselves in Il struggle involving physical
violence.
/ have called upon the Commissioner of Police TO
make a thorough investigation of this matter. and
TO submit his report after such inquiry This
ter however. concerns the citizenship of this town.
as well as the authorities, and am anxious, there
fore, to command also the we'll considered opinion
of a committee of citizens known TO he in sympa-
thetic relations with the East Side.
| shall be greatly Obliged TO YOU IL you will
duct such investigation of this matter in your
own way, giving TO ii as broad scope you
please. and report TO me your conclusions at
early a day practicable. My desire especially is
10 ascertain exactly how the disturbance origina ted
and whether any OF those involved in it-and If so
When l have received both of the reports which 1
have asked for, shall hope TO be in position to
determine what further action If any. ought to be
nkAn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-

Kahoka. Mo. Aug. 6.-The Ist Missouri District
Republicans have nominated Lee T. Robinson of
UnionvilIe for Congress by exclamation.
Berwick Penn, Aug. 6.-After a deadlock lasting
since July TO- the Republican conferrees of the
XVIth Congress District nominated F. A God
charles. One hundred and twenty ballots were
taken. The Republicans of the XVIII Congress
District have nominated Elias Deemer, Of Williams
port.
Allentown, Penn Aug. 6.-The Democratic con-
ferrees of the IXth Congress District made I'D of
Berks and Lehigh counties. here and after a
wrangle two candidates We're chosen. The Berks
conferrees named Congressman Henry D. Green
and those from Lehigh selected Marcus c. L. Kline
II is probable the fight will be taken to the State
courts for settlement Although the district is
strongly Democratic, the Republican leaders ex-
press the belief that the split in the Democratic
ranks may result in the election Of a Republican.
Monmouth ILL., Aug. 6.-Thomas A Marshall the
trap shooter, is a candidate for Congress honors,
having received by acclamation the nomination of
the Democrats of the Xlvth Illinois District Mr..
Marshall is Mayor of Keithsburg. He gained fame
among sportsmen by twice winning the Grand
Of the All American team that visited Europe last
year He is wealthy, owning telephone lines. cleo
trio light plants and land He was member of the
State legislature when Palmer was elected United
States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
VETERAN ACTRESS is DYING.
MRS. ELIZA YOUNG, NINETY YEARS OLD,
WHO LAST SUPPORTED MRS.
LANGTRY HERE. VERY LOW.

Mrs Eliza Young is dying at the Actors
Home, West New-Brighton, Staten Island. She
IS ninety years old. and is said to be the Oldest
member Of the profession in the United States
Last night she was very low, and her death is
expected at any time 1t is not thought her
death can be delayed more than a day or two
at the longest and only her wonderful con-
stitutlon and vitality have kept her alive thus
far.
Mrs Young entered the home on June y, and
until two weeks ago was one Of the most ac-
tive Of the inmates. TWO weeks ago In get
ting out Of bed she trpped footstool,
fell and broke a hip bone Owing 10 her age the
bone would not set, and her strength began 10
fail. ~
Mrs Young was born in London England, In
1872 She first appeared on the stage when ten
years old playing part in The Scotch valet.
After a seasons playing she went TO school FOR
hye wears and then returned to the stage. sun
seouentIy she played in various London and
provincial theatres and IN theatres on the Con
tinent and in this country. She married William
" Young also an actor. in 1871 Her last
lupearance on the stage was in NeW-fork, IN
Macbeth supporting Mrs. Langtry.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
COMPLICATION AT PANAMA.
sEIzIrRE OF A BRITISH VESSEL THREAT
ENED BY THE COLOMBIAN GOV
ERNMENT.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.I

Washington. Aug. Ga new complication mas
arisen at Panama, as indicated by the following
cable dispatch from Lieutenant Commander
Potter of the United States gunboat Ranger.
now watching the Isthmus:
Am informed that the government contem-
plates seizing the British vessel Quito, Kequese ts
instructions regarding action, If any NO Brlush
man-of-war here.
After a prolonged conference between the
Acting Secretaries of the Navy and State de-
partments the entire responsibility has been
thrown on Lieutenan, Commander Potter in
dispatch telling MIN not to take any action
unless requested by the British Consul and, II
so requested. to use his own discretion TINS
plan of leaving hard diplomatic nuts to far
away naval officers to crack is common to the
summer vacation time at the State War and
Navy Departments building, where it is not
doubted that Commander Potter will prove fully
equal to all emergencies. for the hlgnest coh-
fidence is reposed in him.
The complica ton that now confronts him. as
understood from his previous dispatches. shows
that the Colombian government authorities, as
we'll the revolutonfsts, will bear close walch-
ing in isthmian matters Yesterday, at the re-
quest of the Governor of Panama. Commander
Potter received permission to leave port III
search of the Colombian gunboat Boyaca' WHICH
was supposed to have broken down and to be
drifting helpleSSly somewhere dlOH5 IiiC NNe''N'
Later in the day Potter cabled:
Revolutionary vessel off harbor. 1t is con-
sidered undesirable to leave. Governor VIII
adopt other methods of searcn
To-day's dispatch leads to the inference tnae
the governor wants to seize the Quito. arm her
and chase the revolutionary vessels cruising
off the harbor or use her to hunt for the Boyaca
The impressing of British merchant vessel FOR
this purpose would clearly he internationally
unlawful and would give to Great Britain cause
for heavy damages against Colombia. In the
absence of a British force to prevent the seizure
a request from the British government to the
State Department to protect it's interests would
undoubtedly be granted by the United States
regardless of the unfavorabe impression 1t
might produce in Colombia Commander Potter
is relied upon to be aware of these consldera-
tons and there is little doubt that he Will act
in such q manner TO receive the tull ap-
DrovaI OF his government. a copy OF Com
mander Potter's latest dispatch was promptly
sent to Mr. Raikes. the British Charge
d'Affaires at Bar Harbor. and he in turn has
proba blv informed the Foreign Office in London
The United States has a consul general at Paha-
ma but he has diplomatic responsibilities
They are now placed wholly on Commander
Potter.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
DID NOT KNOW OF END OF WAR.
SAY THEY PAID sos TO BE MULETEERs AT
NEW-ORLEANS AND THEN LEARNED
THEY WERE NOT WANTED.

George w. Brown, Mayors marshal, VIII give
a hearing this morning the application OF the
Legal Aid Society TO the revocation or
the license of S. S. Schwartz. proprietor OF the
Atlantic Shipping Company. at No ll3 F1rst-st
The action of the Legal Aid Society is based
upon complaint made to them by Solomon
Sasson and Nathan Goldman, who allege that
they went to Newt Orleans, after paying $50 for
positions as muleteers a steamer sailing
from that port TO South Africa At the time
they received their order from Schwartz the
Boer war was over, and the traffic with South
Africa had ceased.
Armed with order from Schwartz. they
presented themselves at the Office Of Charles
Hagan. in New-Orleans. Hagan at once re-
fused to honor their order and declared that
he had no connection with Schwartz, and that
the latter had right to use his name.
The men were thus stranded in New-Orleans
as they had expended all their money in going
there They told their story 10 the Chief of
Police in New-Orleans pawned a watch and
got back to this city The New-Orleans pollce
communicated with Captain Titus.
In the complaint made to Marshal Brown II is
stated that a number Of complaints have al
ready been made against Schwartz during the
last year.
Clark H Abbott the attorney of the Legal
Aid at the seaman's branch, said yesterday
that this case was not unusual, and that many
similar ones had come under his notice. 'As
rule" said he, the ignorant landsman who is
looking for passage home is imposed upon In
this way. II is rather unusual to nave TINS
trick played upon sailors
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
SAYS CONDUCTOR DREW PISTOL.
REAL. ESTATE MAN WOULD NOT PAY
CASH FARE WHEN TRANSFER
WAS REFUSED.

John T. Strone real estate broker. OF No 100
Broadway had ]. J. Butler. twenty-one years old'
the conductor of an Eighth-ave car, arrested last
night because he alleged. the conductor drew a
nIs+oI on him when ne offered a transfer to pay
his fare after getting the car at Fourteenth-st
and refused 10 pay a cash fare. Butler denied the
charge and when he searched ar the Charles
ST. station no pistol was found. James Sullivan
Of No 81 Greenwich-st. and Walter kuch, of No.
I'M Rroad-st corroborated Strone's story. how
ever and the conductor was locked up IN the
Charles-st station. Sullivan said that he saw But
Ter pass his pistol TO 4 boy
Strone got on a southbound car uptown 10 go to
the South Ferry AS the car only ran to Ihlr-
teenth-st a transfer given 10 HIM he left
the car at Fourteenth-st and got on the ilrst one
bound for South Ferry offering his transfer TO
nav his fare. The conductor refused II. and
heated argument followed. Strone would not pay
q cash fare and the conductor, calling a policeman
asked that his passenger be arrested Then the
real estate man made his charge against the con
ductor. The policeman arrested Buuer nut az
lowed him to take his car to the South terry, the
noJfceman complainant and witnesses going along.
Then they all rode back to the Charies-s'. stauoh
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
HUNDREDS SEE REscrP
POLICEMAN SAVES ONE MAN rpo,.
WATER. BUT ANOTHER is LOST
THE DROWNED MAN DRAGGED THE orHgs
WITH HIM AS HE FELL FROM
GANGPLANK

One man was drowned and second b,.
at Undergraduates. and North River. when +.ra
thousands excursionists Of the Russell d vv,u
Jams Association were returning from their ON.
ing at College Point. The man who r.
drowned was not known The rescued ma, =
Eugene Garry. of No. 1O5 West Ninetv-eieb+t
st. He was saved by Roundsman Albert Nlaso-
of the West One-hundred-st. station
After the steamer Laura NJ. Starin had Isn5,s
most of those who went on the Williams As.o
citation excursion at West Undergraduates Las.
night those In charge OF the excursion went
about the boat 10 awaken a few persons wbo
were asleep. Among these was man abou4
twenty-five years old. AS he was crossing the
sangpIank he missed his footing and fell int
the water Behind him was Garry In the young
mans effort to save himself he caught hold %
Garry and pulled him overheard also.
At once cry went up from the crowd on thA
pier Roundsman Mason. who. with two or
three other policemen. was on the pier to keen
order threw of his helmet and coat and In an
instant was in the water trying to rescue the
two men. He got hold of Garry first and hs
was pulled on to the dock. Then Mason dropped
back into the water to search for the other
man. 1t was so dark between the boat and the
dock that the roundsTnan could not be seen az
he swan about and at short intervals he would
call out to one Of the policemen the pier:
I'm all right. Jim
He swan all about and got in TO one Of the
paddle boxes in his efforts to find the man. but
to no avail. Almost exhausted, he was hauled
back onto the pier. The crowd formed about
him and cheered him again and again follow
ing him through the street to the station and
sending off fireworks.