davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
SEARCHING CEMETERIES.
To Find the Number of Graves That
Have Been Desecrated by Robbers.

Have Been Desecrated by Robbers.
Indianapolis, Nov. 11.-Another tour
of inspection was taken over all the
cemeteries in the southern and south
eastern portions of Marion county to-
day to gain more information about
graves reported to have been robbed
in that locality.
The party included Detectives Asch
and Manning and the grave. robbers
Cantrell and Maurtin, now under ar
rest. Five cemeteries were visited and
positive Information was gained that
at least thirty graves in them have
been opened, though the names of on
ly eight of those whose bodies were
stolen are known. The wooden head
boards, as the graves were robbed.
were marked with lead pencil. but
the rains have entirely effaced the
lines.
At Lick Creek Cemetery it was
found that the bodies Of FIVE men
had been taken from their graves. be-
sides those of several whose names
could not be ascertained, and disposed
of to the medical colleges.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

COUNCIL OF MINISTER'S
Premier COmbes Gives Information
Received From Strike Regions.

Paris, Nov. 11.-At a council of
ministers to-day Premier Combes COM
municated the contents of dispatches
he had received from the strike re-
gions showing that the movement to
resume work, which began yesterday,
was greatly accumulated to-day. At
some places, such as Bruay, work has
been entirely resumed, and NJ. Combes
gave his colleagues to understand that
the movement on the part of the min
ers to take up their work would soon
extend to the Department de Nord and
other districts.
The information contained IN the
government communications IS borne
out in press dispatches; the latter
show that twice the number Of men
are at work to-day as were employed
yesterday. That bottled of disorder,
Lens, reports that 10000 men have re-
turned to work.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
---------e --sss--s--------------
CLOSURE BILL PASSED.

rms Assures Success of Govern
ment's Educational Measure.
London, Nov. 11.-Premier Balfours
motion to apply automatic closure by
compartments to the governments ed
ucstion bill, was agreed to in the
mouse of Commons to-day by 222 votes
10 lO3. Following this method the bill
must be passed bv Nov. %.
A. vigorous amendment to the mo-
S,on made by Sir Henry Campbell
5annerman the Liberal leader, which
SIeW lighting speeches from Colonial
SSSecretary Chamberlain. Mr.. Balfour,
MI Asquith and many others, was
ueieated By 2S4 votes to 1872
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
MASCAGNI IN COURT.
This Time Wants Relief From $780,
900 hail Furnished Saturday.

Boston, Nov. 11.-Pietro Mascagni,
the composer, appeared in court again
to-day, this time in the poor debtors
sessions, to secure formal relief from
obligation of those who provided &c.,
900 bonds for him at the time of his
arrest on a mesne process Saturday
night. The court ordered the COM
pcser's discharge and he is according
ly free to leave the state. His bonds
men are also relieved from liability.
The only thing that compels Mascagni
to return here is the $4,000 given as
security to answer to the suit OF Nit
tenffal Brothers, his late managers. in
their action for alleged breach of con-
tract
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
FREEDMAN'S AlDERS.
They sdH Continue 10 Hold Their
Sessions at Troy.

Sessions at Troy.
Troy. N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE meeting
of the General Committee of the Freed
mans Aid and Southern Education So
ciety was concluded in this city to-
night. At the afternoon session much
time was devoted to appropriations. In
the course of the debate on the sub
ject, Bishop Charles H. Fowler of Buff
falo. advised caution in voting appro-
priations in money, saying that there
confronted the nation to-day a crisis
in financial affairs, and saying that
anyone who stood squarely on both
feet to-day might feel the rumbllng Of
calamity.
Replying to this, Bishop ]. w Ham
ilton of San Francisco. said he was
not apprehensive of any financial
calamity being visited upon this coun-
trv.
''The country to-day is in the hands
of dozen capitalists who control the
affairs and as a matter of self-pro-
lection will prevent any calamity"
The appropriations amounted to
$129,570. divided among schools for
whites and for negroes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
bolivia in state Of Siege.

Lima, Peru. Nov. 11.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from La Paz, Bolivia. to-
day, confirm the report that the gov
eminent of that republic on Saturday
declared Bolivia to be in state OF
siege. 1t is rumored this step was
due to the Bolivians having been de-
feated by the revolutionists in Acre
and owing to the presence of Peruvian
forces on the frontier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
A Tnmmnny noard Asain.

New York, Nov. i1.-Tammany Hall
to-day secured control of the Board
Of Aldermen, which had been CON
trolled by the fusionists since January
last To-day four fusion Democrats
voted with the Tammany men against
fish, a fusionist, had been rightfuily
elected a member Of the board. The
vote was Al against 80 In favor Of the
motion
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
FIREBUGS CAUGHT.
Negro Who Helped Fire House
Caught ut EdgefeId.

Columbia, s. c.. Nov. 11.-There was
a second attempt at incendiarism
made at Edgefeld tonight. An unoc-
cupied house was fired. The frebugs,
three negroes, were seen and shot at.
One was wounded and captured. A
party of men is pursuing the others
and II caught the chances are that
they will not come to trial.
All Cohen was sentenced to fifteen
years in the penitentiary for attempts
ing to wreck the Southern train near
Harbins, Oconee county, last summer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
Last OF Guard Relieved.

Hazleton, Pa. Nov 1.-THE First
city troop and the Sheridan troop. the
last Of the National Guard on duty in
the coal fields. were relieved this af-
ternoon and will return TO Philadelphia
and Tyrone. respectively. at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning Gen. Schall viii
close his brigade headquarters here on
Thursday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
Denies Isle of Pines story.

Havana. Nov. 11.-Minister Squiers
denies the report that he had advised
a delegation Of Americans resident Of
the Isle Of Pines to form a provisional
government there. He said to-day that
ne considered that the complaints OF
the people living on the island should
he submitted 10 the Cuban government.
whfch Is administering the affairs Of
the Isle OF Pines. pending the maj ae-
cieion as 10 the ownership OF the ter
ritory.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
PRESIDENT Ar BANQUET.
Chief Executive Makes Address TO
Chamber of Commerce Men.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE days cere-
monies in connection with the dedica-
ton OF the new home Of the Chamber
Of Commerce were brought TO close
tonight by a banquet given by the
chamber in honor Of the guests Of the
occasion. President Roosevelt deliv-
cred the principal address Of the even
ing. saying IN part
I'VE have passed that stage OF ma
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

Paris, Nov. I'm. Augieres, at Dour-
dam to-day. lowered the automobile
record for one mile by covering the dis
lance In as seconds. This rate of speed,
II kept up. would carry the machine
nearly Is miles an hour
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
STEEL STATEMENT.
Comparative showing of Conditions.
Net Earnings, untitled Orders. Etc.


New York. Nov. 11.--At the monthly
meeting of the United States Steel
Corporation directors to-day. Contro1l-
err Filbert submitted the appended COM
parative statement of conditions:
Cash on hand Nov. 1, 1901, $63, 961, 973 /;
Nov /. 1902, $64,748, 1856.
Cash assets Oct. l. 1901, $201, 842, 1884;
oct. /, 1902, 1922, 629, $50.
Current liabilities Oct. 1, 1901, ST.
693,371; Oct. 1, 1902, $65, 142, 457.
Increase in net current assets, $780,
1886, $50.
Earnings. September and October,
1901, $21, 478, 585; September and October,
1902 $24, 1870, 346
Orders entered since last board meet
ing. 934,050 tons. Shipments, 1871, 341
tons.
Unified orders on hand, Nov. /, 1901,
2,S31,5 92 tons; Nov. 1, 1902 4,96s 002 tons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
Cashier Missing.

richmond, Va. Nov. ia Wood
aso'E special says Dunbar p. Mag
nuuer cashier of the Merchants and
gamers Bank there, has been missing
s aH last Friday, and an examination
ms accounts reveals a shortage OF
several thousand dollars.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

ashington. Nov. ia cable dis
~. D received at the War Department
l,oN Gov Taft announces that he has
~ ~. inted Elmer y. Bryan. formerly OF
~ 'nmgton, Ind, superintendent OF
1p-ation for the Philippines.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
PICKED UP AT SEA.

One Doat and Two Rats From
EIinGamite, Carrying Seventy Per-
sons.
Wellington, N. H., Nov. 1.-THE
steamer Zelanda has picked up one
boat and two RATS from the British
steamer Elingamite. carrying seventy
persons Three boats from the Fling
amite are still missing.
The Elingamite was wrecked last
Sunday morning on one of the Three
Kings Islands, off the north coast CT
New Zealand.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
BURNED TO DEATH.
Three Negroes Lose Their Lives in
Charleston Pest House.

Charleston. S. c., Nov. 12.-The pest
house at the City Hospital caught fire
this morning before o'clock and three
negro men were burned to death be-
fore they could be rescued One ne
gro woman. the only other inmate OF
that department, escaped.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
SETTLEMENT REACHED.

Wage Controversy which Threaten
ed Chicago Terminals Amicabiy
Adjusted.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE wage contro-
versy between the railroads and the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
which for a time threatened to tie up
all the principal switching terminals in
Chicago, was amicably adjusted to-
night at a conference between the rail-
road managers and officials of the
brotherhood. The settlement was
reached on the basis of a compromise.
Seventeen of the railroads signed the
new agreement, and the Santa Fe, the
other road involved, will sign to-mor-
row morning. The men will receive an
increase of about IL per cent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

econtInued on FIfth 20
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
The Waldo County Fair
Will Be Held on the Grounds in Belfast
Sept. 9.10-11.

Will Be Held on the Grounds in Belfast
Sept. 9.1O-11.
The officers and trustees of the Waldo
County Agricultural Society met at the
custom house Thursday forenoon, March
18th, and revised the premium list and the
schedule of the races for the fair, which is
to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. Q, 10 and II. But few changes
were made in the premium list. The races
We're arranged as follows, but subject to
change before the entry blanks are printed
First Day-Three minute class, $50; half
nile race, $50.
Second Day-2.4o class, 500; 2.25 class,
1925.
Third Day-2.o0 class, $50: 2.3o class,
800.
All races are open to trotters and PAGERS.
L. l.. Gentner was elected superintendent
OF the track
The proposition of the Pratt Food Co.
Offering a number of premiums ON fruit,
farm produce and culinary article was ac-
cepted and the premiums offered.
The following superintendentS were elect
ed
On fruit and vegetables, A. Wardsworth,
F. A. Griffin, M. A. Wadlin.
Neat stock, d. c. Greenlaw, j. Il. Clark
Selwyn Thompson.
Oxen and steers, D. c. Greenlaw, j. H
Clark, H. F. Mason.
Horses and colts, w. G. Preston, W. II
Clifford, C. A. Piper, NJ. B. Lawrence.
Sheep, swine and poultry, S. G. Norton,
W. II. Beck kwith, NJ. A. Wadlin.
Dairy products, II. Murphy, d. G. Green.
law, S. Thompson.
Ladies' department, Mrs. G. G. Abbott
Mrs. w. L. West, Mrs. w. II. Clifford.
Miscellaneous, J. c. Townsend, F. A
Griffin, Geo. O. Holmes.
The copy of the premium list is in the
hands of the printer to be published il
pamphlet form.
The report of the treasurer showed S15l
in the treasury and outstanding premiums
unpaid amounting to less than SO.
The officers for the year are: President
Giles 6. Abbott; Secretary, Bancroft H
Conant Treasurer, Fred Rackli1f
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
OBITUARY.

In Milton. 11th ut., Mary Cazneau Palirey,
eldest daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs Caz-
neau Palfrey of Cambridge.
To all who assembled to pay their last
loving tribute to Mary Cazneau Palfrey the
beautiful words from Thomas a kempis,
read by DR.. Crothers, seemed singularly
fitting and appropriate: "By two wings is a
man lifted from things earthly, by simplici-
ty and purity. Simplicity doth tend toward
God; Purity doth apprehend him. Her
life had been one of purity in its nigh ideals,
of simplicity in its sweet and gentle methods.
And yet, beside these attributes, and per
haps because of them, all who knew her
recognized the steadfast loyalty of her
friendship, her ready sympathy, and under
the sweet serenity of her manner the calm,
reliable nature which made her SO much be-
loved
THE blessing of her quiet life
Fell on us like the dew,
And good thoughts where her footsteps pressed
Like fairy blossoms grew.
Sweet promptngs unto kndest deeds
Were in her very look.
We read her face one who reads
A true and holy book"
&C. C. W., in The Christian Register.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending March 10, 1902 :
Geo W. Burkett, Belfast, to Nellie W. Shea
East Cambridge, Mass, land and buildings
in Northport. Josephine A. Braley, Monroe,
to Hamlin L. Fenason, do. land and build
ings in Monroe. G. \. Morse ct al, Lowell,
to Milton NJ. Leonard, Brooks; land in
Brooks. Clarinda NJ. Terry, Montville, to
John Ii. Terry, Boston; land and buildings
in Montville. Ada J. Angler, Lynn, Mass,
to VIM. S. Watts, Freedom land and build
ings in Freedom. Frank E. Patten, Mon
roe, to Lenora S. Cook son, do. land and
buildings in Monroe. Loranus F. Pendle-
ton, Islesboro, to L. n. Kinnicutt, Worces-
ter, Mass. ; land in Islesboro. Edith p. Kin
nicutt, Worcester, Mass, to L. F. Pendle-
ton: land in IsleSboro
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
PERSONAL.

Coleman Sheldon arrived home Saturday
| from Auburn.
Fred f. Pitcher went to Boston last week,
where he has employment.
Misses Lena E. Leavitt and Rena E. Black
are going to Boston for week.
Charles W. Lancaster was in Bangor the
first OF the week, on business.
Miss Ella Holden of Bangor is visiting at
the home of Rev. F. S. Phibrook
Miss Blanche Thurston went to Troy
Monday for two weeks vacation.
James Howard of Brewer called on some
of his former schoomates in this city last
week.
Arthur F. Bicknell, who has been employ
ed in Auburn a few months, has returned
home.
Mrs. EsSe P. Carrie of Carl K Jones re-
turned yesterday from business "trip 10
Boston.
Miss Abbie Moore left Monday for San
Diego, Calf, to visit her sister. Mrs. ). :.
Dunnels.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Pitcher arrived home
Tuesday from four weeks visit in Mas
SachusettS.
Mrs. George Blodgett of Bucksport is VS.
itng Mrs. Worcester Parker and II. p
Thompson.
Mrs. Cyrus J. Hall arrived Saturday from
Portland to make short visit, then 20 to
Mount Desert
Leslie Neal returned Tuesday from Gard
iner, where he attended the funeral of
Joseph A. White
Miss Lillian NJ. Thurston of Belfast re-
turned home Saturday from Troy. where she
has been with her brother Edward.
Mrs. Mary Hopkins and Mrs. Frances
Mcintosh of Ninalhaven are visiting Mrs.
Hopkins daughter, Mrs. Joseph Tyler
EmerylF. White went to Bidd eford
yesterday to sing in minstrel play and
will go from there to his studies in Boston
Letters from the friends of James w.
Deering indicate that his condition is ap-
parently much better He sits up some and
his appetite is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P Chase have been in
New York the past week in attendance on
the spring millinery openings, They will
arrive home the last of this week
Mrs. II. B. Cunningham will go to Boston
to-day where she will Join her miIliner,
Miss Dora NJ. Casey, and they will return
with new spring goods next week
Capt Ralph d. Pattershall and Fred
Hartford have gone to Gardiner to take
charge of sch. Sarah L. Davis, which has
been frozen in, loaded with lumber, all win,
| ter.
| DR.. John Stevens, Jr., returned home
Tuesday from Bangor, where he was called
| the previous Wednesday by the serious i'll
ness of his sister. She died Friday and the
funeral was held Monday
| The intention of marriage is recorded be-
tween ). Augustus Parker and Miss Georgia
| T Burrows of this city They will be mar
ried next Wednesday in Rockland at the
| home of the brides brother. c. |. Burrows.
Rev. David Bracket and his son-in-law,
| Edwin Walker. have moved from Brooks To
! the cClntocb block No. % Spring street
! Mr.. Bracket will continue to preach every
| Sunday forenoon at Monroe Centre, and the
/ second and fourth Sunday afternoon of
| each month in the new church at Jackson
| Village MI. Walker is AT work in the
| FoSter-EStabrouk clothing factory, and
| Mrs Bracket and Mrs. Walker Will take
bOdrderS and serve meals,
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
"Old Reb" Makes a CAPTURE.

"Uncle" Andy Southworth, who has chris
tened himself the cold Reb,' paid the Ad-
vertiser Office pleasant visit today in com
pany with three "Yanks' that he captured
on the street and run in. The "Yanks"
were A. j. Simmons of Waldo, Me, George
H. Bunker of Littleton, n. H., and Capt. B.
P. briggs, formerly of Vermont. now of
Huntington. Mr.. Simmons is the father of
Mrs. G. M. Wallace and Mrs George H.
Bunker of this city, while Mr.. Bunker is
the father of Fred NJ. Bunker of Hunting
ton. These gentlemen are prominent in
their respective States, and during their
brief visit in West Nirginia's second city,
are making innumerable friends Capt
Southworth and Capt. briggs are showing
them all the sights of the town worth see
ing.-lluntington, West Virginia, Adver-
tiser March 18th
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, MARCH TO- 1902
Free Library Elmer Small, Joseph Will
hanson, W. C. Marshall, N. F. Houston,
Dan, H.,xal fi.aa

Free Library Elmer Small, Joseph Will
hanson, W. C. Marshall, N. F. Houston,
Ben HaZeltine.
The election of assistant engineers, meas
urers of grain, COAL hay, lumber, ETC., was
postponed to future meeting.
Alderman Hatch and Councilmen Wood
and Stantial were appointed joint special
committee on advertising.
The usual routine orders were passed to
start the years business.
The following joint standing committees
were appointed by the Mayor and president
of the Common Council:
Finance, Accounts and ClaimS-Alderman
Hazeltine, Councilmen Waterman and
Jones.
Public SchoolS-Alderman Hatch, COun-
cilmen Nickerson and Carter.
Highway and Bridges-Alderman Knowl-
ton, Councilmen Wood and Jackson.
Fire Department and City PrOperty-Al-
deFman Perkins, Councilmen Lancaster and
Hubbard.
Sidewalks-Alderman Knowlton, Council
men Wood and Jackson.
CemeterieS-Alderman Strout, Council
men Nickerson and Knowlton.
Bylaws and Police Regulations-Ald
man Perkins, Councilmen Stantial and
Carter.
Enrolled Ordnances-Alderman Hatch,
Councilmen Lancaster and Knowlton
LightS-Alderman Strout, Councilmen
Waterman and Hubbard.
SewerS-Alderman Hazeltine, Council
men Stantal and Jones.
Aldermen Hazeltine, Hatch and Strout
were chosen committee on State pensions
he report of the Chief Engineer was re-
ferred to the committee on fire department,
TO report at the next meeting.
Adjourned to April at p NJ.
An order was passed that the members
Of the City Council and School Committee
be allowed such sums as they pay for
stabling when in attendance on city bust
ness.
An order was passed that all bills against
the city be itemized and that they be in the
hands of the Auditor on or before the Fri
day next preceding the meetings of the City
Council.
The Municipal officers elected DR.. A. 0.
Stoddard member of the Board of Health
for three years.
The salary of the Truant officer was fixed
at $50 per year.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
Death of Bishop Spaulding.

News has been received of the death in
Denver of Bishop John Franklin Spaulding
of the Protestant Episcopal church OF Col
orado. Bishop Spaulding was born in Bel
grade, Me-, August %, 1928. He graduated
from Bowdoin college in 1858, classmate
of Chief Justice Fuller, and three years
later from the theological seminary He
held pastorates at Lee, Mass, Providence.
R. l., and later at Erie, Penn. In 1873 he
was made bishop of Colorado, which posi-
tion he has held ever since. Bishop Spaul-
ding has written many works of a religious
nature. He passed away March 9th of
pneumonia
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
Contents of To-Day's Journal.


>.e- f the Week. Probate Court. Waldo
n- taiy -. Secret Societies.. News of the
r. City Government Organized Belfast
.tud Reb'' Makes a Capture Death of
Uu ~Vaudmg. The Maine Apple Crop. The
.r.r situation. Obituary Interesting. if
7t He Speaker Chair. Personal. Tribute
H- .'r Judge Fogler.
PAGE2.
- a York Fashions. County Correspondence.
-l.l PLAYERS. In the Land of the Sphinx
~l- uauk Fleet Tn Presidents Daughter.
.. and Boats
PAGF3.
..., Day Life in the Danish West Indies.
ENtru spar poem journalism, Foremost
L.rr.
PAGE4.
us The Road Question. Northport
H- Churches Yachts and Boats. Ship
-f El Passed. The News of Brooks.
PAGE ;.
"> of Belfast Secret Societies. The
..HIGittee Organized. Life Savers Drown
PAGF 6.
her Home and in the Grange. Liter
|.H~ 4ud Notes. Charged with Heresy-
PAGE7.
geport> Waldo County Labor Statistics
from New Jersey. High School Com
Oid CaStne Newspapers The ConSoli
schools Bequests to Education.
PAGE :.
-.nr Locals county Cores spondence. Ship
NdIket>. Births arrlageS deaths
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
The Maine Apple Crop.

The secretary of the State Pomologica1
Society, in his report just issued, SAYS of
the Maine apple crop for 1901: Apples were
never better in Maine than this year. The
Buffalo exhibit of Maine apples called the
come from all quarters. So great has been
the demand that foreign buyers have not
found people so ready to send their fruit
abroad As a result, a large part of the
fruit has already been sold at satisfactory
prices, while those who are holding their
fruit are expecting better prices Cider ap-
pies and apples for canning have also found
a good market. Estimates of the crop place
it at about 300, 900 barrels.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
Secret Societies.

Sir George Stevens Jones, Supreme Com
mander Knights of Malta, will visit Gov
Crosby Commandery this, Thursday, even
ing
S. L. Arau, the treasurer of the local
lodge of the United Order of the Golden
Cross, received last week from Supreme
Treasurer John n. Ehle of Washington,
d. c., check of $1,000 for Mrs. J. w. Pear
son, the amount of life insurance carried
in this order by her late husband, DR.. J. W.
Pearson. He was a member of the local
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
Capt. "SoPs" Steam Fisherman.

The new steam fisherman, Alice NJ.
Jacobs, built for Capt. solomon Jacobs,
was launched at the yard of Arthur F.
Story at Essex, Mass, March H.: This is
the first steam fishing vessel built on this
coast and is to replace the gasolene propell-
ed vessel, Helen NJ. Gould, which was burn
ed Five hundred people from many New
England cities were the guests of Capt.
Jacobs at the launching Capt Jacobs is
known in almost every fishing port of the
world, and is called the ''King of the Mack
erel Killers" His new vessel resembles a
gigantic tug rather than a fishing boat.
She is 141 feet inches in length, "a feet
beam, - feet depth of hold and has 10 feet
inches draft. She is rugged with plain
pole mast intended for steadying purposes,
while lying to on fishing grounds. She
llued at S35, ,OOO