davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago 5, Boston 4. At St. Louis-St. Louis 8, Washington 1.
 At Detroit-Detroit 0, Philadelphia 1 (1S innings).
 At leveland-Cleveland r, Baltimore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
MRS TJrrY RASSETT SMITH

Mrs Lucy Bassett Smith, wife of El- more Smith, died at the family resi- dence, 16 Dwight street, on Sunday night She was eighty-fve years old.
 The funeral services VIII be held this afternoon at o'clock at the late resi- dence. The interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
CHARLES MERwIN OF MILFORD.

Charles Merwin of Broad street, Mill ford, passed away Sunday night after lingering illness, lasting for many months. The funeral exercises at his home on Broad street will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock, and will be conducted by the Rev. Charles E. Up son. The body will be brought to this city for interment in the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
Take These Portieres @ Quick. <

If you not quick you'll not get any, A good many will read this advertisement the time you do Only hundred pair;not nearly enough go around. Tapestry Armure In the width that is often handy for single doors for lambrequns mante draping. In pairs they 60 inches wide;wide enough for any use,
 Choice of three excellent coors. Frngedtop and bottom Two dollars never bought better goods;-
 Tuerday, ooc & Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
JAMES H. FOWLER OF CRAWFORD.


 James H. Fowler, aged eighty-two, one of Branford's best known citizens, died at his home on Montowese street Sunday morning. He had been in fail ing health for years. but was not con- fined to the bed any of the time. During the past few weeks, however, he failed rapidly and was very feeble, but the end came suddenly. Funeral services will held from the late home this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Joseph McKean of the Baptist church will officiate.
 MT. Fowler had been life long res dent of Branford. Early in life he be- gan study for the ministry, but failing health compelled the selection of anoth- CT vocation. He chose the carriage bus mess and worked at his trade for years, first in Guilford, then New Haven and later opened a carriage shop in Hart ford. He was very active member of the Baptist church, was clerk and treas urer of the church for many years until obliged to resign because of failing health. He was very highly thought of in the community. Besides widow he is survived by one son, William Fowler of Denver; five grandchildren and one brother, Henry H. Fowler of this place
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-12
OTHER GAMES.
HAULED OFF BY LIFE SAVERS.

Willimantis-Willi 9,Norwich
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26

church, not knowing that it was Presi-
dent Morton's place Of worship. They
kept quiet and seemed properly devout
throughout until the time the collection
box was to be passed, when they saw
to their horror that Professor Morton
himself was passing the box.
Got any money!" said Paulsen to
Inglis.
"Quar5er. You got anyy"
"No."
Nearer and nearer came the collec.
ton box.
Finally when it was but one pew
away Damon Inglis rose to the needs
of Pyth:as pautsen.
I'll stake you. old man. Thatll be
all right. Watch me-" he whispered,
and as the box appeared before him he
made sure to catch the presidents eye.
Up went the quarter conspicuously be
tween Damon's thumb and forefnger;
then he dropped it. and. with a sweep
of the hand toward his companion. he
held up two fingers.
1.-TWO" said Damon. and the profess
or understood.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
NEW Q STORIES
just Like solomon.

Joe Weber tells this story Of how the
firm of Weber & Fields came very
near being dissolved at one time. They
were playing at the Bowery museums
with Indifferent success when they de-
c1ded that their future lay in acrobatic
work. So one day they went to the foot
Of East Twelfth street, where there
were two large ash dumps. There they
found James T. Powers and Peter Dali
ley practicing acrobatic stunts The
latter two did not fancy the invasion
of the two German comedians, who
were their rivals for popularity along
b Bowery, and drove them away
with stones, n of which, thrown by
Powers, struck Fields in the eye. His
partner instead Of sympathizing with
him began to laugh. Fields got angry.
eve quit" he said, fright now"
"All right. I'm willing" said Weber.
They walked back to the Bowery to-
gether without speaking. A few days
before the incident they had Clipped in
a dollar each and bought a trunk
Whose going to get that trunkT
sulkily asked Weber.
"You can have 1t" replied Fields.
"No; I don't want it You take it,
said Weber.
After q%uarreling for some time over
b matter Fields finally hit upon O
S~olomon-like idea. "We'Il saw it I'm
two, and we can each axe half" he
said.
Weber agreed to the proposition and,
procuring a saw, started upon the divt-
sion Of the only valuable asset of the
team. He had cut half way through
the trunk when he finally turned to
Fields and said:
"Say, Fields, I'm getting the worst Of
this deal. Do you think I'm going to
saw your half too?"
Fields indignation had by this time
subsidized, and he was roaring with
laughter. They there and then patched
up their grievance, and Mr.. Weber still
has the trunk, who shows to visit
ors to his home as strongly Illustrating
tie truth of his story.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
He Noticed Improvement.

A typical North C%aroIinian called at
the senate lobby one day recently. He
wore heavy boot and homespun
clothes. his whiskers were of the Hor-
C Greeley fashion. he did not wear a
collar, and bis hat slouched down upon
his tousled hair. He sen in his name
to Senator Pritchard, confding to the
doorkeeper that he had not seen Prftch-
ard since they served together in the
legislature twelve years ago.
Presently Senator Pritchard appear
ed. His North Carolina friend. looked
him all over.
"My country. SENATOR" he exclaimed
in a voice audible all e. the lobbK
show you have improved!"-Washing-
ton Post.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
Vest Meets Germ sharp.

A young man more Or less intimately
acquainted with affairs at the capftei
is a believer in the germ theory Of dds
ease and in the virtue Of d~isinfeetants.
A few days ago he heard of a case of
scarlet fever in his neighborhood, and
he straightaway went to a drugstore
and got a mixture of liquids with
which to- isinfect his clothes. He dosed
the clothes literally.
Shortly ,afterward be was riding n
one of the senate elevators. Senator
Vest came in, leaning on the arm OF his
faithful attendant, Jim Edwards. The
senator elevated His Roman NOSE and
snined the air. Then he said TO Ed
wards, Somebody IN this car IL dead
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
It Relieves That Tired Feeling.
Sc. -Cin4ChO Sc.

Refreshing and celebrating. What it is, its COM
position, and usage. Cincho, is one of the greatest
nerve tonlcs known to the medical profession. Cincho,
excels all other tonics inas:auch as it acts more prom
pity, and is easily assimilated uih the juices of the
stomach It relieves fatigue and gives great endurance
is peculiarly beneficial in nervous conditions common
to all sexes.
Cjncho, is purely medicinal and its composition is
prescribed daily by the best and most noted physicians
in the United States.
Cincho is served at all soda fountains at 5 cents
per glass: It goes directly to the thirsty spot in a
most delightful way, bright, sparkling. bubing, with
bracne strength and lasting vigor. There is tone and
health in every drop.
When you are thirsty, drink Cincho.
When you feel fatigued. drink Cincho.
When you feel nervous, drink Cncho.
When your head aches. drink Cincho.
When you feel bad, drink Cincho.
When your appetite is poor drink Cincho.
When you drink at all drink Cincho.
1t IS pleasant refreshing and exhlerating.
For sale at the fountain Of
M. f. Robinson s. Bro.
MONEYswORTH DRUGGISTS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW

the many so-cal1ed birth medicines, and
most remedies for women i'll the treatment
of her delicate organs, contain more or
less opium, morphine and strychnine?
do You Know that in most countries
druggists are not permitted to sell narcot-
les without labelling them poisons?
DO You Know that you should not
TAX internally any medicine tor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
DO You Know that Mothers Friend
is applied externally only?
Do You Know that Mothers Friend
IS a celebrated prescription, and that it
has been i'll use over forty years, and that
each bottle of the genuine bears the name
of The Bradheld Regulator Co.?
Do you know that when you use this
remedy during the period of CESSATION
that you will be free of pain and bear
healthy, hearty and clever children1
We'll, these things are worth knowing.
They are facts. OF druggists at $1.oo
Don't be persuaded to try a substitute.
Our little book "Motherf1ood" free.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
The Professor Understood.

Professor Henry Morton. president
Of the Stevens Institute of Technology
in Hoboken, recently honored by Mr..
Carnegie, once had a church expert
ence with two students. One Sunday q
pair of freshmen wandered into the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
j. II. TRENT.
Sherrnan'S Old Stand.
TEACHERS WANTED.

There will be an examination held
in Goldsboro, on Wednesday July 2,
1902, for the purpose of selecting two
teachers for the Goldsboro White
Graded Schools. The examination
will be held at the Graded School
building and will begin at 10 o'clock
a. m. Thos. r. Foust, Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Sept B.-The general list
was inclined TO advance at the opening
but there were a number OF prominent
stocks which sagged q fraction. Manhat-
tan advanced about a point on heavy alb
sorption and st. Louis Southwestern pfd
was lifted III. The changes otherwise
were OF small fractions.
Steady buying OF Manhattan lifted II
Ia 10 1854. Strength was also shown
by Northwestern. Illinois Central. Hook
ing Valley and Metropolitan Street Rail-
way, which gained IN. Chicago Union
Traction pfd. rose 3is, while st. Louis
Southwestern pfd. declined to below last
night.
Other stocks we're neglected but were
slightly higher The speculation remains
constrained by the uncertainty OF the
money market.
Trading became irregular when profits
were sought In Manhattan and some or
the leading railroads Some stocks Yield
ed TO below yesterdays close. particularly
St Paul. Psnna. Louisville and the Pa
cifics. Meanwhile Rock Island advanced
"a 10 s02. Northwestern "a. the preferred
8, ST. Joseph and Grand Island lst pfd.
and Colorado Fuel la.
Prices hardened all around when the
money market showed less stringency.
call loans opening at Z per cent. The
market yielded slightly when the rate ran
up TO per cent. Bonds were steady.
The market fell into an extremely ap-
athletic condition. A rise OF point in
Denver and Rio Grande and 27s In United
States Express and a decline of a point In
Toledo, ST. Louis and Western pfd. were
the only appreciable movements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
fire CHIEFS
Edward Atkinson Delivers an
Address at New York Meeting.

New York. Sept. lS.-Edward Atkinson
of Boston addressed the convention of the
fire chiefs today in his capacity as a
fire insurance man OF some 40 years
standing.
Mr. Atkinson gave detailed and tech
nical description OF the efforts that had
been made I'm Massachusetts IN the last
40 years TO minimize the risk from fires
In factories and commercial buildings.
On the subject OF the fire engineers
themselves. Mr.. Atkinson said; You are
now obliged to cope with fire at the hag-
ard of life and limb. which you have long
anticipated. You must incur danger
which you know are remediabe and are
due In about even measure 10 the ignor-
ance. stupidity. carelessness or criminal
negligence or owners, architects. builders
and occupants alike. Yet your lips are
sealed II your rules are like those OF
Boston. You can make no report. you
can exert no authority. and if you meddle
you might be told 20 mind your busi-
ness"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
EXTRA.
* O'CLOCK.
OPENING OF HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY'S ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

NJ e. Bloomer. Benefit street t-Uroaniste
pears and platter plum.
Mrs. John Sohwab l@ Calhoun avenue
-Anjon, Magra and Moores Early pears.
Mrs. Charles Basrney. Calhoun avenue
Lucrative and Magra pears
Mrs. 8. A. Parker. cranston-Mnsra
and Moorcs early pears.
George Dennis. Central Falis--MAsra
grapes.
Mrs. II. Osborne. 4 Barnaby street-A-
berton peaches and Coats golden drop
plurns
]. s. Williams, 81 Ocean street-Loui
Bonne de Jersey pears.
Mildred Williams. s7 Ocean street-Con-
cord grapes.
jerome Hunt, Cranston Isabelle
grapes
William Halton, II Harvard avenue
Pratt and Beurre De AnJou pears.
$. II. Manchester. Adelaide avenue
Old MiEon peaches
Charles H. Kenyon, 100 Hospital street
brighton grapes.
Mrs. w. Il. Dennis. lao Cross street.
Central Falls-Magrn grapes and Anjou
pears.
Messina Goodrich. Central Falls-seekei
and sheldon pears.
Il. r. d. Goodrich, Central FaIls-Bart-
lett pears.
Neil Ward. Lonsdale-Yellow globe and
Alice Jackson, Lincoln, r. L-Damson
plums.
Mrs. p. A. Sweet. Contradictory ap-
Piles. Lady's Sweet apples.
Charles r. Gage, Pleasant street, Au-
burn--Fitzgerald peaches.
Mrs. Rudolph Gage, t7s Public street
German prfhes.
Rudolph Gage. 472 Public street.-Lucra-
tive and Buffum pears.
William Fits. Johnston. II. L.
Pumpkins.
Sarah ]. Arlington, Edgewood-Piats
fancy tomatoes.
James Barlow. los7 Eddy street-Fres
Mrs. v. r. Joslin--vase cut flowers,
basket asters
Jennie A. Sweet-Boquet asters.
Lillias A Bloomer, Pawtuxet-Basket
asters. boquet coxcomb. boquet corn
flowers.
M C. Bioomer. BENEFIT street--Jardin-
iere coleus.
#. l.. Gay. s5 Carter street-Pet dahlias,
gladioli
Sarah ]. Mason-Boquet dahlias.
Alice Jackson, Lincoln. X. bouquet
wild flowers.
Mrs. Philip A. Sweet, Bouquet amaryl-
lis.
Mrs. May f. Gage. Pleasant street, Au-
burn.-Tuberous rooted begonies.
Esther r. Armington. Edgewood. r. l.
Dahlias, pompons and bouquet
Charles Faust, Cranston-Tuberous root
ed begonias.
Mrs c. A. stone-Pink and purple
asters
William Fits, Observation-Disclosures Of
flowers.
Mrs. Goodrich. Central Falls--Bouquet
In variety.
Mrs. e. Osborne. Barnaby- street
Pink. purple and white asters.
Mrs Shette. 3 Beokwith street-Display
OF asters of all kinds.
Mrs. Grace Hunt, Cranston.-Annual
flowers In variety. 200 bottles.
Ira p. Winsor. Olneyville.-Pfnk purple
and white asters.
Sam w. Lewis. Olneyville. OF
show dahlias.
william Hill. Prospect street.--Asters,
display OF ell classes.
Mary g. Blach, 46 Barnes street.-Double
sun flowers. grown from seed of ordinary
sun flower.
Cornelius McNulty. Providence.-Display
OF achme. dwraf. champion. pear, grape,
plum and stone tomatoes. Also display
OF grapes and collection OF apples.
Mrs. NJ. II. Jenkes. Lincoln.-Collectiun
40 varities OF dahlias. collection OF asters,
zenias, basket OF flowers, basket OF sera-
NUNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
F|REMEN.
Crack Laurel Company Of York,
Pa, Guests Of Local Veterans.

The Providence Veteran firemen are en-
tertainins this afternoon and evening the
members OF Laurel Engine Co. No. 1. OF
York. Pennsylvania. The visitors arrived
In the city at o'clock and were mot at
the depot by a committee or the local
veterans and, headed by the Liberty
band OF York. were escorted TO the Ca
nonicus hotel, where headquarters were
established for the stay In Providence.
At o clock the Providence veterans
marched up Westminster street to the
Canonious In all the glory Of red shirts
and firemen's hats and received the Wis
iung company, the two organizations
making a street parade, little matter or
rain cutting no figure with the firemen.
The visitors made a splendid showing
and won much admiration as they
marched through the streets. They are
sturdy lot Of men and were dressed In
the regulation black firemen's helmets.
bearing the date 1880; red shirts. blue
pants and long gray double breasted
overcoats. The officers OF the company
carried silver trumpets on their arms and
the men carried an axe on the right
shoulder.
At the city hall the line was reviewed
by Acting Mayor Freeman. the board of
aldermen and the officials OF the city hail.
At the close OF the parade the line pro-
ceeded 10 Pioneer hall on South Main
street, where a clam dinner was provided
to which the visitors did ample justice,
II being a decided novelty to them. The
visitors will be entertained this evening
and will depart for New York at n:12
tomorrow morning.
#, The company numbers 80 men and is in
command OF Capt. Jacob Hose. and has
as guest Chief Jacob A. Scarlet OF the
York fire department. The committee or
reception consists OF ex-Presidents Sam
uel L. Carpenter, Pembroke s. Eddy,
John f.. Spencer and William Patterson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
MARINE ARTILLERY FIELD DAY

The Providence Marine Corps OF Artil-
lery held its annual field day today at
the warwick club. and despite the rain
about 100 were present when dinner was
announced. al $3.50. among the invited
guests being Governor Kimball. State
Auditor c. G. Gray. Gideon G. Spencer
and others. Former Governor Charles
Warren Lipplt;. tho commanding officer
OF the corps, was also present
There was nothing formal about the
day. the members going down as suited
their convenience. Lunch was served
at l:S0.
A card Of ~ sporting events was en-
ioyed. including a baseball game and tug
of-war between the active and veteran
members. running races. quoits. bowling
and pool The committee of arrange
ments consisted Of Walter G. Simmons,
Samuel l.. Carpenter and John III. Lynch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
ENDED
Session Of the Grand inspectors
Of tho Masonic Order.

The annual meeting Of the Supreme
Council of Sovereign Grand Inspectors
General. which has been In session at
Masonic temple since Tuesday. came to
a close today.
The final session convened In Masonic
temple at 10 o'clock this morning and oon-
tinued until shortly after ! o'clock, when
the meeting adjourned. The final ses-
sion. like those which have preceded 1t.
was conducted In secret and was occu-
pied with matters OF interest to the MEM
hers OF the council only.
Luncheon in the dining room Of the
temple followed the close of the session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
MANY THERE
Funeral Of Banker Fish Held
at ST. Marks Church.

New York. Sept. 1S-rhe funeral OF
3gicholas Fish. banker and diplomat. who
Sled on Tuesday IN Roosevelt hospital.
<ss held today at ST. Marks Episcopal
shurch.
Delegations attended from the Society
Of the Cincinnati. the Historical society
and Alpha Chapter Of Delta Psi Fraterni-
~. The pallbearers were @. p. wetmore.
Charles A. Peabody. Frank s. Wetherbee.
w. Watts Sherman. George w. Folsom
Commander Rogers. U. S. N. Frank X.
Pendieton, DR.. J. McG. Woodbury.. Tai
bot olyphant, Louis l.. Iorillard. George
r. Dewitt and Richard Martin. The in
terment was at Garrison on the Hudson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
BEWARE OF oiNTmENTs FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

AZ mercury will surely destroy the sens.
OF smell and completely deranse tba
whole system when entering Il throush
tho mucous surfaces. Such articles shonld
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. ne the DAMAGE
they will do is ten fold 10 the good Won
can possibly derive from them. HalI's
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r..
Cheney e. Co. Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury. and is taken Internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu.
Inc II II taken internally. and made IN
Toledo. Ohio. by y. J. Cheney a Co
Testimonials free.
Sole by Druggists price 75c. per bot
tie.
Hairs Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
FOR $4,000
Husband hOmlnaIIy Defendant,
but Wife Is After Mining Co.

New York. Sept. is.-Mrs. Lizzie George
Of Si9 West Eiehty-siNth street has OBJ
tained an attachment against the prop.
erty of her husband. William n. George
promoter OF mining enterprises. for s7s. 100
which she says she advanced 90 him be-
tween oct 10. 1899. and Nov l6. 1900
The attachment was served on the presi.
dent of the zimipan Mining company, IN
which Mr. George r. said 20 be a stock
holder His wife says that the money she
gave TO her husband he invested in the
mining company. and she II after the
money the company owes him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
MINOR ACCIDENTS

Margaret Mulvey. who resides on Ian
dor street was treated az the Rhode ISL
and hospital. this morning One OF her
fingers was iacerated while she was at
work I'm the Jenckes Box shop.
A ball player named O'Brien was ad-
mitted 20 the Rhode Island hospital this
noon. He severely spralne6 his left fore
finger while playing in a match game
at Crescent Park last Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
FAILED TO REACH.
CONTINUED from page ons.)

New leads and pressure ridges with
foggy weather made our return Ia some
respects more trying than the advance.
Mss s1 was avns rssasd aasor aA % May na ansSs csDe
Sabine was reached on the 18th. A few
days later went north as far as Capee
Louis Napoleon TO complete the survey OF
Babbitt bay, returning the frst of June.
A proposed trip across Ellesmere land
westward was prevented by open water
In Buchanan bay.
ICE BROKE EARLY.
The Ice broke UP earlier than ip 1901
and Payer, harbor was blockaded almost
con phnuouslv.
the ice. and entered the harbor the morn
Ing of Aus; and out again the same ar,
ternoon. with scarcely fifteen minutes to
spare before the harbor was closed by
the Ice. Forcing our way across smith
sound my Eskimos. with their belong
ings. were landed In Ughheld gulf. Sew
eral days Mere devoted to hunting walrns,
ing and leaving Cape York the afternoon
Calling at codhoun. Greenland and
arrived at Chateau bay. Labrador, Sept.
IA, and sent dispatches. The summer
voyage has been without mishap and the
as good time as the larger and more pow
erful ships that have been going north the
past ten years.
RAvAGEs OF DISEASE.
THE year at Prayer Harbor was passed
comfortably though an anxious strain
caused by the ravages OF disease among
my faithful people was not light. Food
was abundant and our supply of musk
OK and deer meat continued throughout
the year The northern sledge trip In the
spring was arduous but not marked by
special exposure suffering or danger more
than is necessarily incidental 20 serious
Arctic work. Equipment and personnel
were satisfactory and further advance
was vetoed by insuperable natural oondi-
tions.
The windward has on board the in
struments, chronometers and Arctic IL
brary abandoned by the Greeley expedl-
ton and numerous specimens OF natural
history, bear musk OK reindeer and wal
rus skins
THE skeleton OF two honred narwhal,
a rare Arctic specimen. also living speci-
mems OF musk OK. .walrus, Arctic hare and
Eskimo dog also are on board.
"The anchor and chain lost by Erik
last summer In on board. The Fran left
Godhoun about August %. bound home
She has been IN Soner Sound. for whence
Il is understood explora lions were made TO
the northwest. one death. Ga flreman) IL
reported since. Others on board said to
be well
''The little schooner Forget Me Not. which
was caught IN the ice Mt Cape Haven
last year IL now on her way 20 ST. John"
GOING TO NEW YORK.
This report. signed by Peary, is address
ed 20 Secretary II. l.. Brigham. OF the
Peary Arctic club.
Peary will go 20 New York tomorrow
and the Winsiward will probably go TO
Newfoundland for the winter