davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
BIG BOXING EVENT.
Billy Woods and Millet To Meet on
Saturday.

The attraction of the big boxing con-
test at the Orpheum on Saturday even
ing, when Billy Woods will meet Mil
let, the event also marking Woods first
appearance in Honolulu, will bring out
every man of sporting procliYities in
this city.
While Millet has displayed the fact
that he has all the qualifications of a
great fighter who is already looked up
on as a future possibility among heavy
weights, Billy Woods will confront him
with far heavier metal than he has
yet endcavOred to counter. Woods
needs little recommendation, his hav-
ing been selected as sparring partners
for Fitzsimmons, COrbett and Jeftries
showing how highly he is held in the
estimation of the topnotchers while
his lengthy battles with Choynsk and
others have demonstrated his actual
ring capacity.
Though Billy has settled down in Ho-
nolulu as teacher for a popular gym
Slasium, he has by no means passed his
years of usefulness and his clean living
has kept him in a condition that would
make him formidable to any of his old
opponents. He has been training reli-
giously for the past month with all the
knowledge he possesses and will, with
Millet, enter the rng as fit as is possi-
bic. Woods will weigh about 1S5 and
Millet about 10 pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
DEATH OF MRS. DUNN.

Allan Dunn has Just received word
of the death of his mother, Eliza Holds
worth Dunn, May 20, 1908, at st. Leo
nard rds-On-Sea, Sussex, England. The
interment was at Abney Park Gene
terry Mrs. Dunn was So years of age,
and had been i'll for long time, 1t is
probable that property matters in con-
nection with the settlement of the es-
tate left by his mother will call Mr..
Dunn to England If so he will leave
within a short time, but will return
as soon as may be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
MAUI CELEBRATES
JULY THE FOURTH
HAD LIVELY RACES AT KAHULUI.
KAMEHAMEHA BASE BALL NINE
DEFEATED MAUI TEAM.

The Maui eXcursionists returned this
morning on the steamer Claudine from
the special trip to Kahului. The
races at Kahului July 4th were a big
success and were witnessed by a large
crowd. The first event was a mile
race free for all trotting and pacing to
harness, best two out of three heats,
purse $500. c. Bellinas Billy Lemps
won this event in straight heats, c..
Galt's Jim Jeffries being second. In
the trotting and pacing mile race for
Maui horses for a 5000 purse Mckinley
wn, Kit Carson second. Grand Pa
was distanced. In the half mile run
ming race for Hawaiian bred horses
purse 500. Jennie won, Starlight sec
ond. Yokohama won the half mile
dash for Japanese owned and ridden
horses. There were five starters. The
purse wa $3.50.
In a mile event trotting and pacing
for a purse of 5000 Billy Lemps won,
Pualani second and Denny Healy third
There was a relay race of 11a miles for
a purse of 800. Two boys rode.
The free for all pony race for ponies
4hands or under was over half mile
course for purse of $75 1t was won
by Sokayo, Morning Star second, Ka-
lihi Boy third. Mckinley won the
special race with Madeline for Hawai-
ian bred horses. The purse was $3.50
In the running race of one mile Yoko-
hama won, Minnie second. There was
a $75 purse. There was a "a mile
dash for a purse of 500 in which Jen-
ME f won, Lono being second. Denny
Healy captured the last mile harness
race that was open to all but the win
ner of the free-for-all event. Kit Gar
son got second money and Jim JEFF
fries third. The purse was 5000.
In the baseball game the Kameha-
meha team won by the close score of
to from the Maui team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06

Not minute should be lost after a
child shows symptoms of cholera in
fantum. The first unusual looseness
of the bowels should be sufficient warn
ing. If immediate and proper treat
ment l. given, serious consequences
Will be averted. Chamberlain's Collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
sole reliance of thousands of mothers
r' BY its aid they have often saved
their children's lives. Every house
hold should have a bottle at hand. Get
it today. II may save life. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co..
general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
IN THE HOUSE.

Another new bill made its appearance
in the House this morning and will
carry the session to the end of the
week. 1t was introduced by Long
and is House bill number 10, to ap-
propriate $3,3S5.SS for unpaid bill of
the Board of Health. The bills are for
Kalaupapa store supplies and an dated
June 30, 1908, being therefore within
the fiscal period that has expired.
House bill number g. to reimburse the
Coney estate for land taken for Tan
talus road, passed second reading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
SUED FOR $4,000

Hidde Bakker and others this morn
ing filed in the United States District
Court a libel on the schooner Susie NJ.
Plummer, Captain Lund, for $4,000,
and the vessel was seized this after
noon by United States Marshal Hendry.
The money is asked as damages on ac-
count of the death of a relative of the
plaintiffs who was drowned at sea, and
it is alleged that the use of rotten rope
on board caused the accident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
MONEY FROM GERMANY.

Philip Peck announced at Hilo that
he had made arrangements with Ger
man bankers, by which they had
agreed ITO take the whole issue of HilO-
Kohala Railroad bonds for the COM
pletion of the road as soon as the first
fifteen miles of the road which will take
it to Hakalau, has been built.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
s. c. ALLEN WILL.

The win of the late S. c. Allen was
admitted to probate this morning by
Judge Gear. AS provided by the will
Mark p. Robinson, Mrs. Allen, ]. O..
Carter and Paul Muhlendorf were ap-
pointed administrators and admins
tratriX, without bonds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
BORN.

MEYER-At Waikiki. Maui, June 90
1908, to Mr. and Mrs, d. L. Meyer a
daughter.
BALDWIN-At Hamakuapoko, Maui
to Mr.. and Mrs. II, A. Baldwin, a
daughter.
WUNDENBERG-Ju 3, 10 Mr. and
Mrs. F, W. Wundenberg, a daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
SACHS SPECIAL, BARGAINS.

Ladies linen collars Zoe; Madapolam
12hc quality at Sc; Embroidered Ecru
Stocks, regular 90c sale price soc; cot
ton suede gloves, regular 6Oc. sale price
45c, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
AT EVANSVILLE.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

EVANSVILLE Indiana July 6Everyhing here quiet today
though is feared the u before the The negroes of the
continue and feared that they will form mob tonight
their threats OF maacreng the whites and burning the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
SAVED A
REGIMENT
THE ARMY TRANSPORT SUMNER STRUCK A REEF ON
THE COAST OF THE ISLAND OF LUZON-IN ORDER
TO PREVENT THE VESSEL FROM FOUNDERING SHt
WAS BEACHED
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

MANILA, p H. July 6The United States Army transport Sum
struck the reef the of the Island of Luzon She had
board the Fourth United States Infantry She badly damaged
by striking the reef that order prevent her laundering she
beacd The soldiers aboard being transported from Manila other
parts Of the Archipelago saved
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
A STORY u FIGuRES.

The following figures are taken from
one of the certificates of the Phoenix
Savings Building and Loan Associa-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06

Dengue has invaded the household of
Frank L. Hoogs. Mr. and Mrs. Hoogs,
and the two children are all suffering
from the malady.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
THE POPE'S CONDITION
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

Associated Gable
ROME Italy July 6-Owng the Pope's condition, last night
general depression in Rome AS the Popes condition. his
respiration increasing frequency minute the pulse almost
mperceptbe Nevertheless his mind is perfectly clear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06

The following figures are taken from
the Semi-Annual Statement of the Pho.
neer Building and Loan Association,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
* LOST THEIR LIVES.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

GREENSBURG Pennsy vania, July 6t known that there
persons lost their lives Oaford Park yesterday by
bursting of the which instantly transformed
raging Those who died pckners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
FIRST GABLE NEWS
FROM MIDWAY
PressC to the STAR
MIDWAY ISLANDS, July 6The naval transport Solace which
sailed from Honolulu July arrived here today
OFF TO NORWAY.
ated Press Gable to the Star.


BERLIN July 6Emperor William started for Norway today He
will make a of that country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
.LOUBET IN LONDON
Associated Press Gable to.the Star.


LONDON July 6Presiden Loube of France arrived today
of King Edward VII He accorded
siastic reception.
SONOMA REACHES SAN FRANCISCO.
Especial Gable from Marine Exchange)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6-The S. S. Sononla arrived this
from the Colonies via Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
REACHES SAN FRANCISCO.
ANOTHER WRECK.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

to the
SAN FRANCISCO July GA third wreck the North Shore
within very weeks occurred today The engineer of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
SnOKELESS FUEL;
Problem Thought to Have Been Solved
by Use of Briquettes.
(By Associated Press.)

.85t F&flg# (By .As3oclnteo fresS.) @s5 pF4as
BERLIN, March 10,-Willam De La
Barre. director OF the Washburn-P Ills
bury Mills, Minneapolis, is in Madgeburg
buying machinery for the briquette
works, which Washburn intends to build
at Bismarck, n. D. x
Briquettes. which are fuel made from
Ignite, are widely used In Germany. It
10 estimated that 5000 square miles Of
Ignite underlic the Dakotas and Mon
tana while another wide belt extends
through the Gulf States from Florida
to Texas, s5S
German geologists have long believed
that the American cities would solve the
smokeess fuel question by the use OF
briquettes. President Frances, OF the St.
Louis Exposition. during his short stay
here, accumulated pamphlets and other.
information on the subject. with the
view OF the introduction OF brlquettes At
st. Louis He took with him several
sample briquettes made from Dakota lig-
mite, sent to the German works by Mr..
Washburn. fis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
WILL RETURN
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Veteran Missionary to Be at
the Convention In Sd
wanna. 4 Ga.

DR.. r. G. Graves, the Oldest Baptist
missionary alive. known throughout the
land Tor his eminent services In the for
egn field has been granted q furlough
b., the Foreign Mission Board, located
here, Alter his long absence he Will
return home for u years rest and Will
arrive In time to attend the meeting OF
the Southern Baptist Convention. In
Snyanlah, in May next.
Tho presence of DR.. Graves and OF Or.
r, II. bryant, Of Shanghai who WIZ
also return. and Of some OF the other
missionaries will distinguish he con-
yention as one Of the most interesting
ever held DIR. Graves, who Is now
whitehalred and aged, went out 70
China, in 1886, before the Civil War; For
the past nine years no has not seen
hia home land, He has been Mt can
ton teaching In a training school, trans
lating the Scriptures and and theological
works, and so on,
krhe veteran missionary Is known
,tMoughout the denomination for his yal-
liable service In the cause. lac Is held In
The highest esteem by the board under
which he works. Despite his nge he Will
return to China after Q years rest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
CONGREGATION MUST DECIDE
Princess RosplgIiosi May Have First
Marriage Annuled.

at ny Associated Press.) e
4 ROME, March 10,-The Congregation OF
tho Propaganda has received from Bishop
lOConnell, OF Portland. Me-, his report
on the investigation he made into tho
marriage of Princess RospgliosI, nee
,Reid, of Washington With her divorced
4 husband, Colonel Parkhurst. OF Bangor,
Me, The Princess wishes to prove that.
her marriage with Colonel Parkhurst was
illegal, and thus have 1t annulled by the
church In order to pave the way to n
church recognition Of her marriage with
Prince Rospigliosl and an authorization
Cor religious ceremony here Bishop
O'Connell. In making his report, does not
give an opinion, so that the congregation
must itself settle the dispute. II
y Princess Rospiglosl. who is a Catholic.
was divorced In 1898 from Colonel Park
hurst, who was a Protestant, and In 1901
was married In Rome to Prince Rosplg-
liosI, head of an ancient family of clerical
nobility and brother to the commandant
OF the Papal Noble Guard. The cere-
mony was civil one and from the first
the Catholic church refused to recognize
the marriage When the Prince first APP
piled to the Congregation Of the Propa-
ganda for recognition of his wlfes d.
yorce in the United States, the church de-
clned to recognize it. but Monsgnor
Chappell, who, married Mrs, Parkhurst to
her Ilrst husband, since testified before
the congregation that the first marriage
was Irregular according to the laws OF
the church. 5t hgi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
FOURTEEN DEAD;
MANY INJURED
Oil Explosion Was Deadly
Though First Report Was
Exaggerated.
INV Associated prcss.)

s CLEAN N. Y. March 1o.-Fourteen
charrcd and half consumed bodies lying
in the undertaking establishments or in
their late homes, fourteen people lying
In the hospitals, and q dozen or SO more
not 80 seriously injured at their homes,
Is the result OF the accident Of the Eric
Railroad last night. when an oil train
was wrecked and several oil cars ex--
poded, scattering death and destruction
in every direction. Several Of the pa
tients in the hospital are seriously burn
cd. one Of them, Richard Mcdonald, aged
nine years, probably fatal.
Tho dead: ~
JOHN STEML1NGER aged seventeen
NORMAN BROWN, aged eighteen.
JOHN &TOBIN, aged sixteen
JOHN M'CREADYp aged thirteen.
JOHN N1'N1AHON, aged nineteen.
WALTER SWIFT. aged nineteen.
MICHAEL DRISCOLL, aged twenty
two.
WALTER JACKSON, aged thirteen.
WALTER ROTH. aged sixteen
"a RICHARD CONNELL, aged nineteen.
HERMAN BOLIVIAN, aged fifteen.
# ROFELO QUARINTO. &
CARMEN 5SITELIANO,f all OF clean:
HENRY GODDEN, aged eighteen,
Boa I'd manYille .L.... \ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
SITUATION
VERY. SERIOUS Fl s
Mississippi IS Up in Earnest
and Working Havoc.
WORKING ON THE LEvE E: E;
,Embankment Twenty Miles North Of
Memphis is II Bad Shape. and
Whole Counties are Flooded.
Repair Boats Patroling.
(By Associated prcss.)

(By Associated prcss.) GI5&
MEMPHIS, TENN, March 1o.-The
river situation shows but little change
here to-day. Refugees from the loWlands
are arriving at this port by every boat.
and many have sought the higher land IN
the vicinity OF their homes, await ting 90 90
veopments. The government ngineers
here have officially stated that the sit
uation Is very serious and predict that
within d week tho highest water ever ex-
perienced will be rushing through the
ievee channels j!
Reports from points In Mississippi say
that the lowlands are completely IN
undated, and In many cases stock IS SUI
fering. Tho negro farnlers have.
abandoned their homes for high ground.
Captain Lucas. chief. OF the goVernment
Leyee Board the use Of the steamer ABB
bot. and this vessel. under the direction
OF Captain Lee Vasseur, assistant engl4
ncer viii patrol the levecs stretching
along the river between Cat Island and
Pecan Point From Pecan Point, north
the steamer Graham, will do sentry duty.
Tn addition to these vessels the govern
,nent boat Chsca will be used as re-,
serve vessel. If ~ f5 6. a3t 4. III
The condition Of the embanknent twenty
miles north OF Memphis where the water
Is flooding around the end Of the levee,.
In the seventeen mile gap, where embanR-
ments have never been built, Is serious
1t is believed to DO one Of the most dam
gerous places along the river. It 5is re-
ported that the water Is slowly washing
away the levee there by running around
It. The engineers in charge have put
in temporary revetments. but not before
the counties OF Lee and Crttenden, IN
Arkansas, were &overfowed. 55$S{
Charles Potter, chief engineer OF the
third levee district, said to-day that his,
force was prepared for the flood, and
that the EN- bankments are all in good
condition.. Three steamers are patrolling
tho territory with all the necessary
emergency supplies aboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
RIVER STILL RISING
AT MEMPHIS. TENN,
#(By Associa ted Press, )

s5fbsa3 (By .AsBoclated PrcsS,)
MEMPHIS, TENN, March 1o--!The
river tonight is above thirty-five feet
on gauge and rising. The current is
swIfter and more drift wood is running
than at any previous time during the
present rise. These signs are taken as
indicating that there will be rapid In
crease in the speed Of the rise tonight
and tomorrow. Il 3l an
Between 8 o'clock this morning and 5
o'clock tonight a rise Of three inches
was recorded. 4Ss
All these conditions tend to- give a most
gloomy view of the flood situation, and
uneasiness is increasing on every hand.
The officials of the levee boards and the
United States engineers continue to say
there Is no Immediate necessity for ex-
cessiye anxiety, but further than this
they give no announcement! an: and say
that a grave state Of affairs seems In
Gvitable .t5 5
The government steamer Atlee LETT to-
night for White River with a; cargo OF
material and a large body Of patrols. a and
n rms ti ItiE1f H. g8qii tsS43tSEf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
TAKES A DIG .
AT NEWSPAPERS.
But Advocate Has a Good
Word for Southern Edl-
tors In General.

u gess d
In q spicy editorial this week the Chris
tlan Advocates digs into newspapers !, LOT
circulating scandals, but at the same time
cornmeneis Southern editors for their at
titudo in reference to all such news. Inc
Advocate says in part:
II It is to the last degree ignoble IN
tho individual to circulate rurnors con-
corning private affairs. why Is It not
nbhorrent In tho conductors Of papers!
Their bad behavior Is multiplied
by the number Of their sheets. TO the
credit OF Southern editors, there Is. IN
the main, absence OF n ose nerves SMILING
for tho social slop buckets. Why should
there be any fishing in the refuse for
yellow" item? Surely decent people DO
not sit on the top rail. Ike carrlon crows,
for Whit from some putrld moss .o ss'''
about by jackals.
5-'Tc| rrat;fy the coarse appetite Of a few
for a fetid story, must the palate Of re-
fined people be polluted, and the Innocent
VIE. daughter mother be toured BY
lp,acarding OF the lad, brother, father pc
having unseemly when betrayed into ms
cups too deeply? There 10 anguish
enough In homes over the erring without
multiplying the henrta ches by the press.
}s We know that newspaper men often
make themselves blind to personal events
Utat would torment the hearts around
tho hearthstone. The publisher VINO 1or-
bids every incident that educates DOWN
wards, that dIstresses the innocent with
out lettering anyone, will reap tho re-
spect OF gentlemen and ladies.
These observations were suggested Dy
n sentence saying that the Norfolk papers
had omitted rumor from distant city
,whicl would hurt kecnly an aged minister
folk. whose daughter was the "sus.
5i,s;ect'' We beg to salute the editors OF
Norfolk. We are sure Virginians will MT
their caps to these high men In tho City
by the Sea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
ACADEMY COMEDY COMPANY
Roster Reveals the Names Of Many
High Class Performers.

Manager Leath is back from New
York, and he brings q fine report from
his Musical Comedy Company. which
opens up In Norfolk on the 23d and Rich.
mond the following week.
The roster OF the company Includes
Dora dc Filippe, prima donna; Minettc
Thullen. Bessie Tnnnehill, Matte Maitz.
and Nellie Victoria; Harry Davis. lead,
Ing tenor: Joseph Phillips. Sylvester
James OF the Philadelphia Mask and
.Nylg Club. comedian; John y. Young.
Arthur Barry. Charles Blblyn and the
following chorus: soprani-Almy Estee.
Lane, Margaret Superba, Mabel Niven,
Katherine Dalton, Edythe Nelson. LII
Han Yost, Victoria Stuart Alti-Lcslle
Curtis. Violet Albrecht, Algle Yale. Ruth
Deshon. Beatrice Litchficld. Anabel
Niven, Tenori-W, c. Nudge. Seymour
Jewett Charles D. Sanford, Robert Al
gior Bassi--George Averlll. r. p. Rob-
inson, 3. B. Tesscman. Arthur Hurlelgh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
THINK SHIP HAD ! |. A
CHOLERA. ABOARD.
Six Strange Deaths Aboard Mo- ID I
While Vessel Was at 8I5.5
Sea.
INV Assoclated Press. !

NEW YORK MARCH Ma 1o.-six strange 4; ne n
deaths at sea aboard the Anchor Il Line
steamer Karamarlna from Marsetlles..s
Palermo and Naples caused that vessel
to be detained at quarantine to-day and y
Health o officer Doty after an examination
said the symptoms were SO similar to-
those Of cholera that the ship will DO fthor.S33
oughly disinfected, and It's 1873 passengers
and the crew sent to Hoffman, Island
to remain there until the health officere
positively knows they are free from in-
lection. 2 Siis 555f5 III sSSSS5
The bodies were buried at sea, and the
mea gre reports of the ship s doctors In
creased DR.. Doty's suspicious. Each Of
the six victims lied in commissions ol:-I
lowing IN attack Of Inausen and cramps RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
corded in a cablegram received Mt the
War Department TODAY from Governor

u e q D. c III = = l. Z ID .
corded in cablegram received ut the
War Department to-day from Governor
Taft as follows: s H
municipal Board OF Manila, Advisory
Board and Philippine Commission, act
Ing jointly. to-day accepted bid Of
Charles NJ. Swift. OF Detroit, for street
railway and electric light and power
franchises In the city Of Manila; first
class fares, cents: second-class. 5 cents;
six tickets, "a cents. Swift represents
himself, Westinghouse, Church Kerr and
Company and G. G. White and Com
pany, Now York city. Successful bidder
contracted to purchase old Manila tram
way. Philippine Commission much graf
fed with transaction as the beginning OF
new epoch in the Philippines In the In
YES tment OF large American capital. Is
convinced franchise will be beneficial 10
both people and investors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
RAILROAD MEN
MEET WITH MORGAN.
Conference Known to Be Inn
portant, but Nothing
Given Out.
lBy Assoclnted Press.l

SAVANNAH. GA. March 1o.-A spe-
clal from Brunswick TO tho Morning
News says;
( While 1T Is generally believed an i'm
portant conference was held on Jeykel
Island between J. Pierpont Morgan,
President Samuel Spencer. Of the South
ern Railway and President Erwin Of
tho Atlantic Coast Limo. no information
could be had respecting It. Mr.. Spencer
and Mr.. Erwin left the island to-day
Both declined to talk further than TO
say no meeting had been prearrnnged for
Jekyl Island. Mr., Morgan will como up
tomorrow and leave for New York,