davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
THE MELTY STORE

Otticei Emil Nelson, one of the
night patrolmen, rescued an old man
named Frankell in a daring manner
Friday. Frankell was crossing the
tracks, watching freight, but did
not see the swiftly approaching pas
senger train, Nelson dragged the
man off the track just in time to
save him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

The Aitkin baseball team has Or
ganized with E. A.Zuver as manager
aad E. 81. Burns captain. The fol-
lowing lineup as official, E. 81. Krel-
wtz pitcher. E. 81. Burns catcher,
NJ. O'Neal, first base; 81. ". Kost,
second base: John HoDnold, short
stop; WIN. Meyers, third nase; 7. NJ.
Honnold left field; Chas. Rogers; CEN
ter field: Frank Sears, right field.
Subs. Harry Sears, E. P. Duffy and
Homer Chapman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

German Evangelical Lutheran
Zion Congregation service at the
Norwegian Lutheran church Sunday.
April 27, 1890 a. NJ,
REV. J. ENGLERT,
Pastor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

Victor, the eight-year-old son of NJ.
Denis, fell from the second floor in the
new Arendt house to the basemsnt, yes
terday afternoon. He got off with
deep cut on his head, aud left elbow hurt.
DR., Millspaugh attended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
Had a Big Time

Wadena Pioneer Journal: DR.. G..
81. Hal, the popular dentist and
Fred T. gelow were down to Little
Falls Tuesday, where they went to
take part in the organization OF an
Elk lodge. They returned Wednes-
day, and report a most excellent
time. The gentlemen belong to the
Brainerd lodge. and the members of
uhat branch went down in special
- 4 little Falls did iteeli proud in
entertaining the visitors, they say.
Prominent Elks froG all over the
state we're present, and the occasion
was made a notable one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

tenance: giving the, head artistic piquan-
cy and symmetrical grace-the watch
whole of beauty's fair investitures.
Very beautiful and very stylish hats
trimmed in the most up-to-date fashion
$4.65 instead of $500.
Beautiful trimmed hats ready to
wear 81 90, $1.75. $500, S2.25, $3.50.
Very nice walking hats Csc, SOC, 75c,
and $10O
Then we have flowers and chiffons
for ladies who want to trim their own
hats. Don't think you have seen the best
stock of hats until you see ours.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
The TOmeltY Store News.
The Satisfactory Store.
The Economical Store.

whether You
No
soneth;ug
Read
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

Ed. Genest and Geoffrey Garron
left Monday neon for Idaho, where
they. will take claims. ..:. ..ts zs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

W. A. Butler, bookkeeper for the
Tanner Mercantile Go. for several
years. has resigned, to take effect
Nay lat. ..-... +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
Claude Raymond is ill with pneu-
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lar
son, April 22d, a son. !

G. R. Harmon OF minneapolis is
now employed by r. S. Morris. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

A farmer living not far from
town brought in some butter last
week, and after trying every store in
town, was compelled 70 take his but
ter back home unsold. 1t seems this
farmer sent to Montgomery Ward
for everything he buys and our gro
GERS have decided to let him sell
montgomery Ward his butter. And
that reminds US that when the Bap.
tist ladies held their bazaar last week
they wrote to Montgomery Ward &
Company for a contribution. Their
first letter remained unanswered, but
a second elected q reply from Mont
gomery Ward & Company, who said
that they gave away a great deal
for charity, but confined their giving
to their homo town. Why not allow
them to make t b .ir money off their
home town. -Palmya (Mo.) Herald.
Send me the names OF any persons
whom you know may have the west
een fever, with any knowledge you
have regarding them, and l will glad
~ see that they receive information
about the northwest and it, future
possibilities, and the low rates now
prevailing, to all points in the north
,.est For further information adj
'tress any agent of the Northern.
Pacific Railway, or
CHAs. 3. Fee, G.. P. & IA,
1t. Paul. Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

Anoka Union: The new lodge of
Elks Instituted at Little Falls yester-
day is numbered TO. Seven hund-
red and seventy organizations help
their fellows to ne better.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

Work on the new bridge is sus-
pended for the present, owing to
lack If crushed rock. The crneher
head is, broken, and the new one
has not arrived, through anxiously
expected. The delay is very unfort-
unate. = The fault is with the
manufacturers, as the parts broken
had flaw.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services next Sunday Fourth after
Easter) as follows:
$50 a. m.-Sunday school and
bible class.
1915 a. m.-Matins, Litany and
Ssrmon.
500 3. m.- Evensong and Ser
mon. -
Full music bv vested choir. IS
Everybody y cordially invited,
The National Stamp Co. has made
a compromise with the st. Cloud
merchants and will go out of bust
ness there. c= 4 >s~z = # as@.s ..#.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

Henry Taylor. for some time employed
at the freight depot,has been promoted
to better position. at Billings, Mont.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

The way to succeed in business is
to find out for what ne j. t ed.
The Boston TRANSCRIPT .e.l, vi d
small boy whose niche in the worlds
work was waiting for him.
He got in the habit OF teasi, g
.hother for pennies, until at last she
said: "Now. Willie, ,Idon't like to give
you pennies; if you want money you
should go to work and earn it,
The boy remained thoughtful for
some time. Then within few days,
the mother perceived that Willie had
plenty of pennies.
She wondered q bit where he got
them, but did not question him; but
one summer day she noticed that
some sort of hullabaloo was CO.
ing on in the back yard.
Looking out che saw Willie sur
rounded by mob Of boys. who
we're yelling with delight.
She went down into the yard to
gee what was going on, and. as che
passed out she saw stuck up on the
back wall OF the house this notice,
quite neatly "printed'' out With a
pencil:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

When you go to Little Falls you
should visit the Tomeity store. On
the main floor you will get dry
goods, notions and corsets. Be sure
and see the basement, you will see
crockery, tinware and house furnish:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
Pretty Dress SfuHS
at the Dress Goods Counter

Getting warmweather dresses made
up before the warm weather. comes is
sensible idea. The spring wash goods
are pretty and dainty enough. The de-
signs, the patterns, the colors; all are
beautiful Here you will find a very nice
tmtnt Prices like this.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
Chances at First National Bank.

Some charges have occurred at the
FIRST National bank. Fred Hoffman.
teller for the laet three years. will
leave at the end of the month to take
a position with the Minnesota Farm
Land Co. in st: Paul. Ed. P. Della
Hunt, bookkeeper for nearly three
years, will leave at the same time to
take position with tho Minnesota
Land and Colonization Co. of st.
Paul. Both are able, faithful and
conscientious workers, and will csr-
tainly sncceed in their new position,
although their frisnds will be sorry
tc so4 them leave. County Auditor
Harding will go into the bank. He
is thorough business man and will
make a success of the banking busi-
ness. BE will probably resign his
county position.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

The St. Cloud highs defeated the
Little Falls highs at St. Cloud Sat-
urday, six to one Lange and Bat
ters were the battery for Little Falls
and Flynn and VanDyke for. St.
Cloud. The St. Cloud Journal-P Press
saws:
'Ferrell at short for Little Falls
and N. Fortier at first put up pretty
b Ill and grandstand play drew
liberal applause.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
This Of
Sparkling Cut Glass

If you want to make a happier couple
happier on their wedding day give them
piece Of pretty sparkling cut glass.
Pretty olive dishes in beautiful cut
glass $500 to $3.50.
Beautiful berry bowls $500 to $780,.
Beautiful cut glass vases $3.50 to
$500.
Pretty cut glass pepper and salt
shakers Csc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
Pretty Hats
in the Millinery Store

AS the face first
draws the homage
that beauty wins for
her physical come]i-
ness, SO the hat is
preeminent among
beauty's Interior ad-
juncts; supplement-
ing or relieving fa-
cial lines; playing
the toll to the coun-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
WILLIE JONES WILL Fat

5McKibbin Hats None better made
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
China For
Wedding Presents

Nothing goes nearer the hearts Of
womankind than pretty pieces of china,
besides it is a sensible present to give
lady on her wedding day china dinner
set or some pretty odd pieces of china.
Note the prices:
Fancv china cups and saucers 15c,
25c, 35c, soc.
u Faocy ar china plates &c. >2oc' 3oc' &c.,
Fancy bread and cake plates 25c, 35c
to $500.
Fancy bon bon boxes dishes 25c, 35c,
to $1.50.
Then there are cabarets. chocolate
pots, bread and butter plates, and every
thing that goes to enhance the beauty of
your china collections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK FRIDAY. JULY 4. 1902.
ARRIVED.

in ballast to Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Mrano Ger. scharnbeEg. Hamburg June IL,
win mdse and i4i s'1s1@se Is,s5 n 30
Tartar Prince Ir NeEaIa1s Legn0Tn ds Su"
675 steerage passengers 70 the SeaseF %
Arrived al f Ms Ia r Proat Yokohama April
Hog - shGnEh nd Asss hgnS with mdss TO barrier
4 co. the Bar at 1879 p m Sd N.- s.,
p6 S3gamsF June $s with fruit to Brothers Ar
Fiysa n Top a Dawson Nor
FOLK July with moasses to the United Fruit Co. Ar
steames Oneida Hale William Clyde
steamer Benefactor French. Philadelphia. with mdse
steamer Chesapeake. DeanO. Baltimore. with mdse TO
sJedms Dole Newport News and :: Norfolk
with mdse and passengers 10 the oia Do n - With
fruit TO Fruit Co. Arrived at the Bar at l;i1
E Tower OBJ cesS aes santos mt Sr 5S3s q BI R0
6 I% a T' METAL So v 5sas rs Is
a ii Bull < Arrived at the Bar at 20 m .-
- July with mdss and 81 cabin Passensers
steamer Mae. Mcdonald, Port Tampa June y with
20, vessel to Bull CO. VIII discharge at Car
Steamer oregonian Card Philadelphia July
to Dearborn x I'pham VIII load for san Francisco and
steamer Kansas city Smith. sayanaah July .. with
sandy hook July 4. $50 m-Wind southwest fresh
breeze, clear
Steamers Westminster Gen. for Rotterdam Ask DAM
Tort Ahtpnof ETbeIhTyir fr, Fernandna. CIV
Norfolk and Newport News Mohican trl. Leith
NorfolE and Newport News: celtic GirS, Liverpool.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Dunnet Head. July 3-Passed, steamers Heka DAM
I. p fIombad dam, Andersen. sjettin for Boston
Avonmouth July ARRIVED. steamer Tonawanda tBr
Portland Bii, July Passed. Colorado dsr
Butt Of Lewis july 4-Passed steamer Oscar IL dam,
Skjodt. Nsw-York for Copenhagen
dane ' from sssSR imSF Ethiopia 'B Lum'
Licaa, June 2S-Saled steamer ST Oswald tBr. Tinba
BROW w5 Head July 49, n steamer Exeter City @
Brown New York for Monmouth and swansea
GER, Eiche NeU-9ork for cher6oaTs a and
Lizard July Passed. steamer Tuscarora tBr, Payne
Dutch; stengcr ROTTERDAM for rotterdam
Sagrss July 3PasSed steamer Palata GeD. Schrotter
Preston, July 3-Arrved Hong Haakon (Nor)
Larsen. Halifax via Liverpool
Liverpool. July Arrived. steamer Devonan (Br Nc
Havre July 3-Arrived steamers Gloxinia ,Br Wallace
crosby Philadelphia for Rouen; Patria Portl. Jon-
Rotterdam. July ARRIVED steamers Biorgvn CSor,
laading Wapana; Lanefond Nor. Nedand. Montreal
HamhqTg. July sailed steamers Damant Ger,
ScheeTnlch. New-Iork. Tropic (8r). Barber. New
Pont wb FeT5ari? July L Aeer CGer
Naples July Arrived steamer Hespera trJ CoverIey
Genoa July ARRIVED. steamers Equts Utah Cae.ro
Dor, Fe Gaa H; mhrla qtaD Barabno New-York
Oregon Ns1-9orH for shansSai Alton H Mac
Rio JaneTo July S-Saled. steamer Tennyson (Br) Oils
Pernambuco June 3o-Arrived steamer Syracuse GER,
Behrmap NM NewlYork for Rio JaneirO, etc
Smythe 0rom Santos. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
CASUALTIES OF THE DAY.

For the twenty-four hours from midnight of
Thursday until midnight of last night the number
of accidents in Manhattan and the Bronx, reported
by Police Headquarters and the various hospitals
125.
DEATH SAID TO BE DUE TO FRIGHT.-James
Kelly thirty five years old. of Jacks9n55aye and
terdav while standing in front Of Quinns sa-
loon. at Jackson-ave. and Fifth-st. Death
made acute by the shooting off of cannon crack
ers in the neighborhood He is said to have
been nervous, and to have started at every
report
ONE BOY BLINDs ANOTHER II Err William Stein .,o
sight of his right eye destroyed by a irecracker.
The boy sitting in front of his home when
him. 1t was lit and it exploded in the boys
face tearing s the Tight fye stems ms 6o StneF
found the terribly laGerated and the face
Bome after 9y PRe Wounds were The boy
who threw the firecracker could not be found
BULLETS STRANGE J= NEE CoURsE1,Js,mes C Mar
ing in Eighth-ave., near Seventeenth-str when
bu ey s through T he nfar dy
hat; ploughed his scalp and fell TO the side
the bullet, and, holding his handkerchief to the
wound in his head. walked to the New-York
kept the bullet souvenir.
SKULL FRACTURED BY .CANNON.-WiIliam
his s Skull fracfnred last night BY being hit By
fragment of toy cannon which exploded
Hospital. and viii probably die,
CORONER TAKES STATEMENT.-While sitting
the doorway of his home, No 3ii East
Fifty-siXth-st., late yesterday. Hugo Meyers, a
German pedler, shot in the right side. the
police say, by Louis Brangardi, an Italian la
borer. 1t is feared he will die Brangardi
locked up in the East Fif;y-irst-sI. station;
The Italian carried revolver in his hand and
had evidently been using it TO celebrate the
Fourth. When he came near Meyers he raised
his and fired in the direction of the peder
There cry from the latter. He half arose
from his chair, and then dropped down to the
street and rolled the sidewalk
a crowd at gathered, and some Of the
held the frightened Italian until Policeman
Kennel reached the spot. The wounded and
unconscious was carried into his home, and
DR. S J. Jaquers, of No 666 LeXingtOn-aVe,
called TO attend him. He found Meyers's
condition so serious that he told Coroner Jack
who went to the house to take the wounded
mans ante-mortem statement.
BULLET IN GIRLS HEAD.-Lottie Muller, six
years old, lies in the NewYork Hospital with a
pistol wound in her head. She received it yes
terday the roof of her home No go West
Nineteenth-st. 1t is feared that the bullet pene-
trated her brain. Boys of the neighborhoOd
the roof and fired toy gun or rife at
"A block of wood placed the edge at the
other side. Lottie had just stepped on the roof
when of the boys fired. There scream
from the child and she dropped to the roof with
blood pouring out Of wound behind the right
When she fell she would have rolled down
the stairs had not her brother Eric caught her.
The boys scampered away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
A BAD BOY AT GLEN ISLAND ALSO SHOT A
POLAR BEAR WITH A ROMAN CANDLE.

The attendance at Glen Island yesterday exceeded
sixty-two thousand people. Every boat filled
with pleasure seekers bent spending the Fourth
away from the deafening noises of the city. Before
noon the regular schedule for running the boats
had to be abandoned, and every available steamer
of the large Starin fleet pressed into service
Among the fourteen thousand children on the
island was lad that outdd Peck's bad boy He
fed torpedoes 10 the monkeys, gave blue fire to
the elephants and threw lighted frecrackers at the
bears. The polar bear his special mark. II
was in its pool in the den when this overzea ous
little patriot lighted candle and bonn
barded il. The bear was simply amused, until one
shot struck il between the eyes when it grunted
and retired This bad boy turned UP later in the
front row Of the grandstand at the Wild West
exhibition. and when especially spirited bronco
came his way threw torpedoes at him. He reached
the climax of his mischievousness when he put q
bunch of lighted fr' crackers through the bars of
the monkey cage. The simians examined them but
when the crackers started to go off there
monkey panic. Then the boy was conducted to the
aquarium by officer and in the presence of his
parents was carefully searched Everything of an
explosive character taken from him.
Little Germany Idlewild, Beach Lawn, the Wild
west show and other attractions were largely at
tended all day. There were no accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
DRAGGED FROM CAR BY ROBBERS
UPHOLsTFRER LOSES $40 AND GETS
BRUTAL BEATING-ONE AssAILANT
CAPTURED.

Rudolph Lomberg, an upholsterer. OF NO. L''f'
LeXington-ave., was robbed of $40 and brutaHy
aulted at $3.50 a. m. yesterday just as he was
about to step on a Third-ave. car at Thirty
fourth-st. Just moment before, he had sep
arated from several friends with whom he had
attended jofcaton of the Leran Singing So
ciety at No. - LeXngton-ave.
He had set his foot the running board
when four men made a dash at him, dragged
him to the pavement and then pummeled and
kicked him until he bruised from head to
foot. The attack was sudden that LomberG
had no chance to make outcry. and when he
did the men had got $40 from his pocket and
were running away.
Policeman Eckler, of the East Thirty-ffth-st.
station was so near that he managed to catch
of the men. The prisoner struggled and
fpaly knocked Ecker down and got away.
Ecker regained his feet continued the chase
and again caught the man. The others escaped.
At the station the prisoner proved to be John
O'Neil. an eX-Convict, of No. 33S East Forty
ninth-st.
LOmberg badly injured that he had to
be taken to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
LIQUOR QUESTION IN VERnONT.
P w. CLEMENT CONSENTS TO RUN ON HIGH
LICENSE LOCAL OPTION TICKET

Burlington. Vt. July 4.-P. w. Clement has con-
scented 10 allow his to he used as a candi-
date for Governor at a mass convention be held
here July l6. The call for this convention will
be issued Monday by the Vermont Option
League and the ticket TO be put in nomina tion
then will be known that Of the High License
Local option party This decision was reached
to-day IN Rutland. where about forty high license
men met to confer on the matter. There was
division of opinion even among this number, some
thinking 1t nadvisabe for Mr.. Clement to take such
step. but after long discussion and the withdraw
al OF some who opposed an Independent movement.
1t was una nimously voted to instruct "A committee
of two to visit Mr. Clement and formally request
reply said he would run on an Independent tick,.t
II nominated at the convention be held i'm Bur
HngtOn.
The high license men will make their fight upon
the ground that money was illegitimatey used in
the recent GubcrnatOrial CauCuseS and that with
out its use Mr. Clement would have been the reg
ular nominee Of the Republican party. They also
claim that the Republicans insincere in their
adoption of local option plank in the State plat
form, and would nufy the effect of the referendum
plank. Mr. Clement attended the conference. and
in his remarks questioned the sincerity the de-
sire Of the Republicans for local option He said
he confident the local option men would win if
they would put work into the 1t was learned
first of the conference, but who was opposed TO
an independent ticket, that the plan is nominate.
a fun State ticket and prevent. If possible tn.
election of Governor by popular vote at In.
September election. thus making it necessary for
the legislature to elect 1t is reported from Barre
tonight that bets of 10 to are being made that
Clement Will be the next Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
EXERCISES AT THE Y. W. c. A. MEETING

Silver Bay. n. Y. July Mrs. Howard Taylor
author of several missionary books gave the
auditorium address at the Young WOmen's Chris
tian Association conference to-day.
Miss Frances Bridges secretary of the Young
Womens Christian Association or the South.
spoke before the students conference Chris
tian Social Life in College"
The Misses Edith Hale, of Smith College. and
Pauline Sage, Of Wellesley spoke on "A Student
Opportunity After Graduating"
In the missionary conference Miss Anna c. West,
of the Presbyterian Board in Japan. discussed the
question, What Constitutes Call TO Missionary
Service?'
In the alumni conference Mr.. McNutt spoke on
THE Home Centre for Christian Work
Every Home a Christian Settlement and the
Mother Head Resident"
DR.. T. Howard ylor presented Medical Mis-
sion at Vespers"
To celebrate the Fourth of July. the afternoon
was devoted to college games, parade, basket
ball and other field games being arranged by the
athletic committee, of which Miss Edith Crane, Of
Bryn Mawr. is chairman Sixty college students
OF Hampton Institute here, who furnish the
hotel service. and also give twilight concert OF
camp needing melodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
YACHT on RETAINING WALL.
LUCILLE. WITH OWNER. SONS AND DAUGH-
TER. STUCK AT GOVERNORS ISLAND

LUCILLE WITH OWNER. SONS AND DAUGH-
TER. STUCK AT GOVERNORS ISLAND.
The steam yacht Lucille, owned by Franklin
Haines Of Yonkers. ran aground at O'Clock on
Thursday evening the riprap retaining wall
being built on the south side of Governors Island,
and remained there all day yesterday. Mr.. Haines.
his sons, Frank and Dallas. and daughter We're
on board al the time. Captain Peterson was in
command.
The yacht had just been overhauod at Tebo's
yards, in the Erie Basin. Mr.. Haines his
way to his home. in Yonkers. from Tebo's yards
when the accident happened For some reason the
helmsman did not allow sufficient room to pass
around the lower end of the wall, which the
time four feet under water. He 1t
about seventy-lve feet from the end. The yacht
running at the rate OF fourteen miles hour
when she slid up on the sJonewOrk, and nearly
passed IL.
Two tugs came the aid of the yacht but with
all their pulling they unable to bulge her
At last Mr. HaineS and his and daughter
boarded one Of the tugs and went ashore. NeSter-
day morning the monster Merritt Chapman wreck
ing derrick went to the scene and passed steel
hawsers under the hull 1t expected that the
yacht would he off in the course of the day. While
neved by Captain Peterson that the vessel was
badly damaged. He did not think the keel had
been seriously injured The yacht Is 80 over
all and draws nearly six feet She built in
1885 at Bristol. by the Herreshofs 1t was reported
yesterday that she had formerly been owned by
Nanderbits yacht of the is much
smaller