davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

~. AMERICAN LINE.
observation-disclosures
From New York. Saturday 800 a: m.
Philadelphia. Oct New YORK;. Oct %
Gernhanfc. ....Oct IS ST.. Paul. -; Oct p
ATLANTIC TRANSPORTS LINE.
New York-Gondon Direct
Minneapolis oct g 80 pm FNIhnet onka, oct pa pm
Marquette, Oct.15s 9 am Mesaba. Oct. %. am
DOMINION LINE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sea passage.
Canada. Get 81 Kensngton -. Oct. =
Southwark Oct Is Dominion Oct. %
RED STAR LINE.
New Xork-Antwerp-Lond
Calling at Dover for London and Paris
From New. York Saturdays at 1920 a N.
Iceland Oct 81 Vaderland. -. Oct. n
Finland. Oct. 10 Kroonland. --..--Oct -
- - WHITE STAR LINE.
New York-Queenstowu-L1
- :: Sailing Wednesdays-
Majestic. Oct u. 10. ami Arabic. Oct II. pm
Cedric oct IA o am reutonic. Oct. %. 10 am
Oceanic; Oct. 10. 2 pm Celtic, Oct. IS. an
observation-disclosures.
Cyulric - Oct. Is, Nov. II
NEW SERVICE FROM BOSTON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
NEW SERVICE FROM BOSTON.
Fast Twin-Screw Steam exs
OF 11,4oo to $4,000 Tons

NEW YORK. AND BOSTON DIRECT
=. ---.r To the Medtterran can.
via Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa.
- FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC. scot, 20. Dec I. Jan. IL. Feb. 70
GRETIC-...i Nov g. Dec. y. Feb 4. March Is
FROM BOSTON
CkTOPICs Oct s. Nov 49, Jan. .. Feb. Is
RC1NANIC- =. Oct % Dec 10. Jan IS Mar. II
q ID. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast.
81 Post st. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Mission

score oiytecnAlc III Mlssloh' x tlHlc y
halves-25 minutes. = -"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
SEAsICk ON SEA LEGS.
Officers and Sailors of the Navy Ere
tf quently Distressed.

Officers and Sailors of the Navy Ere
4.a quently Distressed.
The officers and sailors of the navy
are frequent sufferers from seasick.
ness. even after they have got their
sea legs on" observed a naval surgeon
to reporter. Indeed ! think can
safely say that. young and old, one
third of the entire navy officers as we'll
as men are seasick during storms as
well as at other times. In theory naval
officers and sailors are entirely free
from such so called weakness, but. in
fact. they have stomachs and are suf
ferers at times the same as the rest
of humanity. qs.F,.t.st4s
The sailor in this respect has many
advantages over the naval officers and
is less sensitive to seasickness for the
reason that he seldom has what is
called shore duty to perform. and be
is on the ship all the time. barring
the days of now and then of liberty!
When an officer, it is entirely different.
for he seldom has to spend as much
time on the ship as he does on shore
The three years sea duty are generally
followed by three years shore duty,
during which time his sea legs and
stomach entirely disappear and have
to be built up again. aasE3
ut Is rare that an officer on return
to sea duty does not have to go
through all the painful and distressing
experiences Of his first seasickness.
and am not sure but each recurrence
Of this. experience is worse than the
originals have known dozen off
GERS or from 10 TO 25years' experience
in the navy. and know of at least so
others who admit that they are as liza
BILE to seasickness now as they were
when they were middies fresh from
the Naval academy Washington
Star
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
MORRIS COUNTY CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 49, 1904
And There Were Many, Many Thingsi
She Did Not Know.


She Did Not Know. %
..One thing is certain" an afianced
maid announced, with decision, on the
eve of her wedding ''my husband shall
never call me mamma He may cali
me Clara or Mrs. Richards or even
Say but shall never be called mann
ma 1t is horrid, impersonal name. ;"
We mammas who heard her only
smiled and answered nothing at all, for
eacl of us remembered that she was
young and that there were many. many
things that she did not know.
She did not know that when the
sweetheart had changed to the wife
and the wife to the mother there comes
a wondrous first time That first time
that she feels the downy head nesting
under her chin. that first time that she
feels the restless pat, pat of little feet
as she yainly tries to prison them in
her hand. she learns then that her life
has burst into a new and wonderful
fullness. In her heart there is kindled
the fire of love, and the incense that
arises from it glorifies the whole at!
mosphere. and the warmth envelopes
her and her baby in an everlasting
mantle 4fi8U 5sisitaIss fl
Then in the dim light she sees bend.
ing over her the one that She loves best
of all and She reaches out her hand to
him TO draw him near that he, too
may come within the enchanted circle;
that he, too, may breathe the sacred
incense and be warmed by the heaven
~ fire. Laying his hand in hers. they
look together into the new little face!
but no word comes to express the
strange sweet feelings that are surg
ing through them both, until. bending
close to her, he softly whispers. "Mam9
ma. 9l8Y isg .ot gR aI III
1t is a baptism. All the sweet. in.i
tangible things that have been filing
her being, have been caught and held
in that word. The world may iecmi
with mammas, but the name to her has
"a new and sacred meaning. OtherI
names have been given her. other prom
Uses have been made in the giving and
in the taking. but nothing so tender.l
so strong. so sweet as this, and her
whole being goes out in a silent prom
Use to live up to the sacredness OF that
name. -Woman's Home Companion a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
Helping the Yo.nw Men.

u One Of the9nlany valuable features of
the work Of the Young Mems Christian
association is that it opens free read
ing room and place OF resort to all
young men where they may spend their
evenings under good influences. Among
other things, the association offers so
cial parlors, evening classes, entertain
ments, lectures, gymnasiums, employ
ment bureaus boarding house lists.
classes for Bible study, young mems
meetings, etc. All these privileges
are offered at so small fee that no
young man need feel debarred from
them. The state executive committees
of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN assocIa-
tons are pursuing an admirable plan
by which towns not ready or not large
enough toorganize an association may.
still be accorded some OF the benefits
of such work 1t is the appointment
in these places OF an officer known as a
corresponding member" of the COM
mittee. He seeks out young mens who
are leaving home and provides them
with notes of Introduction to the asso-
Citations in the business centers, where
they will be cordially received and
helped in securing employment. hif
needed, good homes and Christian fel-
lowshipbin che church of their choice, or.
if they 90 10 the smaller places, heeW'ill
introduce them to the corresponding
member there, who will give the same
assistance. In the state of Illinois there
are over 500 corresponding members,
in New YORK nearly 400 aud asnumber
in most o. thefstaies. Il names and ad-
dresses OF Young men leaving their
homes to reside elsewhere are sent to
the state Office OF tie Young Mems
Christian association in any state, at
once efforts are made to be- OF service.
TO them. A. FE "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
EPwoRTH LEAGUE.
March 27sssM essmfEen From the Mia.
sion Fie1is.0- Acts xvi, 9-I6,
Matt. XVIII. 1920.

# .@ ~. IL
II
Anree great MISSIONARY conventions
leeen'iy neiu ilialA lne Desihnlng Oh
'ne ", era q" me molA VI 1"oriu seSah'
eeiiNa'ion' Ane ne eianu convention
was plopauis one u .he lnost hnuen-
.ial gatherings Oh its k,hu ever heid. IL
eouiu no. We repea.eu oecause cohul-
IONS salna Nlh never occur AGAIN.
- - 'N'lIieu sre Nnuiei u cue ehus of
.he ealtn' Inc Iepor's Vi tne lhsplfa-
eioA lns7le eAleiielieeu leau IKE me ac-
eoun' VI henteeos'' Inilduelpila ana
pu,iaio stu'ieiit coliVeil,ious were each
III h's wv. way u sreat Worclh; me
a eess y Dlsnop roWler was most
no''oi,' anu 10 h'iuelce oli tie clufcn
lA,u9' oe l"", Aeu Less urahlatic IN
piii aSeoiosS' ous nv ieSs Impressive III
, na3 l'ei' "eie 'ne u''eralces ol bisnop
"no Sseiis VI az men IN the
So. aie'n Gluten si,'eu WIN spe SPIT
I'D 'Siou " an az, o'u 'ln,e seer anu tne
,ons ue VI an ''o "oiiu prophet OF
~ ~ a.
80 oi 80 'Ao''iu We re.u III eV'
80. 4s,,',s 49, 80 .e"sue ~ 1Nlieiica ,
Z 80 80 1,, = o'e oae oi
~ ~ p ist'uiis anu u, uis s,
~ q, va. = ns
~ ssoi Twins anu
I, .s.' .,s,' 49, ~ osi,oilee' nishop
, ~. ieu ~
-. - 49, 10y par.
80 .,an'.a ~, s 1u' 10 iai u
H., 49,, "on1
u ~ Wy nVui'
j, =. - -, 80 AVi
a. e,,.a, =, ~, 1S.,..si e. ~ -, W
~. o,,..u',, - $3.50 as -
~ Mce - .noIn ,l nen
c.s,,r, anu
,r,,;s 1904 s,,,,,
~ 80,
10.
AZ, 49,
s,sa,s1s $50 4,, - - .s 80 20
,,,h;a,, -. ~, 80, -. ~. a.
rias "a o,t, e,o,s, ,.,i,''-oi
,aa,aa,-o a,.t;,.lss, ..hsii ,,l,, ~
ebanto,s a,.a +ar;na -, 49, - -
st,,d,, 20 III "
Z IA .S1nassss ha, l-ps' $50
49, ~ -. 80 !, ,
az. ,an,, 49, ,oaa,'4 iils o,an0n "
49, 80 ~ s+.uas,t,1s a. ="
nI..as oa, l,.,na 49, - 80 -
scenas in 81, o,,r ,,,issio, ea,ds ~ ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
THE NERVOUS MAN,
He Who Requires the Constant Care
of am Attendant.


A crowded car of an up town bound
Lexington avenue elevated ftrain,
Wednesday afternoon, about 3 O'Clock.
was deeply interested in a couple that
entered it at Reid avenue station The
man was so nervous that he could
scarcely stand, and he fairly trembled
as his wife supported him to seat.
As soon as he reached II squarely, his
eyes closed, and he appeared tosbe In a
deep sleep, The woman carried in her
right hand IA saw, a BANNER and sew
eral other sorts of carpenters tools.
She sat stern and erect and looked az
though life to her was pretty tough
experience The passengers guessed
that she was leading her nervous hus
band home from work, but how or
earth he ever used the tools she carried
was a puzzle. II you look about you
sharply these daysiit is no uncommon
sight to see women carewoin Of coun
tenance leading along faded men, The
other mornings silent woman walked
into the barber shop on Evergreen ave
nue., near Cooper street, followed by
her husband a pale facedNthin individ
ual, who acted M though he was walk
ing on air. He fell into chair. aud the
barber rapidly shaved shin. while the
woman sat in a corner and waited I'm
til the process was complete Then she
handed over the price Of a shave With
no tip, and walked out, followed by her
broken down better halls a. i a'asE
"Oh9 thaHs nothing SAID the barber
as he looked after, the queer couple. Il
haze MdgnuhlWTs Of nen gone 80 my
pnrrs like tina tn SohleaOf them are so
con!ounded nervous tfiar before you
gel half iinlSilel Grey Want TO Jump
from The chairail've. got six outside
customers whom saIs shapealat their
homes, and Two Of then.J shave in two
days; one slt.sIoday the next side TO
EafFoW. i.egai.se OF ihtit excessive ty
'tsfs'isiry 'yy.,ss RIVER IN -rIt
i'rcdtice Exchange buihing. i shad nieu
iuni' frQns my chair,and run opI Of the
shop because hey couldn't sit still long
enough ITO he sha we'd - brooklyn
,,,i,,. #fStNY 3THitff flifAH pfE' IT.
VsfaaH qpgaaDsk. asaeJ taif
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
AND TEXASIlPOINTS

Double daily iried leaving
Through Pullman Sepe
att
Baltimore
Norfolk
including
n Of this
AtaDtaK Knoxville Northern Ry aHF
RI Al SeanaPac Co
nv
Il. M
GeO Abroad. sHyy L0uhVin RNsshvn
Ry,of6 Plant Svstn.
H. Il ".
atern Atlantic n. 4 f&
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Before deciding
Y
mo- T. PATRICK j. /. ADAMS, 80 us9i40al faay
chief Industrial taQ
Pfnebluff, N. c. 1850 1883 Broadway
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

his ewn church, will make him a fit
header for the Endeav orer. hosts of the
Keystone State. ~ l6tl1 eHfO Va
The day Is long and the day Is hara;
We are tired Of the marchF and OF keeping
+ on guards1 ] y 6ICf1hTs I9IlJf9k
Tired Of the sense of fight to be won,
OF q day to live through and Of work t.
be dons; "a
Tired Of Ourselves and of being alone, =
Yet All the while did we only see,
We walk IN the Lords ewn company.
We Tight but tits He who nerves our
n. turns the Arrows that else Emisht
harm q ~ 4 TTGar = P-~ IA
And out Ii shs stdrrd He Brings "A .Galm.k !
And the work we count so hard to do
He makes II easy. for He works too,
And the days that seem so long to Tyr
are His
bit Of His bright eternities, and clos :
10 orr mead His henins H.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
N. Mi.f.oDirtu,.n,e.

Teacher-Try to remember this: NH
ton the poet. was blind Do you think
you can rememberlit9 lee elt1~fli
Bobby Smart Yes, ma'am.
Teacher Now what was Millions
great misfortune
Bobby Suhrl He was a poet Co
ivphus tOrsslaie IopruaA AL s,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

Il never thought the time would
ever come when should be delighted
to hear that piano going. remarked
Fogg as the INSTRUMENT" 10 the next
house was being carried down the
stairs 10 the furniture wagon Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

Dr. Allen IL.
Bart olonew.
DR.. Barthoio-
new is the sec
retary of the
board jef for
eign missions OF
the Reformed
I church. He lig
a long time Enl
dea vorer, thor
oughly CONVEX
SAINT with its
principles, and
his executive
ability, SO well
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

Money in AuicrIea In aS important
as 'qninnea in the Aftican Jungle bout
sqnandet yonr nhtlins 4 few. grains
saved up arr. helter than none. New
York Evening .jonrnai
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
IAnnnpncinn = lsirth.

In some pnrt. % Holland, a birth is
announced by Fastening h SIX hin
cushion on the dporkpob II The pin
cushion is red. the baby is . boy and
II white girl utEDa
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

Az II is only now and thenythati we
have landslide. while WE are contin-
ually annoyed by the dust which Sits
in at every crack and door and win
dow. so il is only now and then that
we have a crashing trouble, while we
are perpetually annoyed by little daily
cares and vexations. Weekly Bou.'
ouet
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

Now. suppose" remarked Mrs.
Snaggs. that the surgeons of the army
are attachedro the medical corps"
! fYoufl Supposiudnf DOGS you great
credit, replied MI Snaggs sarcastic
ally IFS wonder you didn't mag
inc that doctors joined the army for
the purpose Of building bridges. or 90,
ing pR in "a balloon Where should
army Surgeons Sc except in the medic.
al corps?r
FvfWell, l4thoughtrthat they might pos
silly beiong to The Iancers." London
Standard
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

Hardships and sorrows are often-
shines, the, fires which burn out the
ldrcss Of seTnsbhessffroml huwan hearts
-ITniversalist Leader.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

ssDiasyeu hear wnatsyYhiHBtSA MT
tIesbsy said when they sASwsd- hfA SAs
twinsY'
''Ne. what was itY'
HE snid: There! 1kaMMais kseA
gett1n' bapeaiHB agaiAF"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

A landlord can nlways raise The rent.
That Is more than many OF his ten
ants can do Philadelphia Times
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

The wife Of the fourth emperor of
China Invented SIX weaving and was
worshiped sin eonSeqhence.s Japanese
bronze WORK resulted from wonan's
efforts sls asT4sfe sfyfff .ete,iI.1
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

aSIa i p6Ir Of stFeps arms were
about her and rueful voice pleaded
'Seold me some other time, dearest. "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

One nau Is probably just as good as
anothere psis De usually considers him
self little hetter Chicago News 7
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

The Pennsylvania state union has a
new president in th@ person of sRev.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
NOTICES!

JOHN j. CARROLL, who for years,
has been in the firm OF LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed a partnership with
his son, WILLIAM j I. CARROLL, and
they are now ready toreceive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

My income is small" said a rather
adllatory lover, and perhaps 1t is cruel
or me TO take you from your fathers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
The 1Destroyer % gselHsAness.

"Bul I aon'i i've on the roof" was
the prompi reply Harlem life.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
Plumbing, Timing, Steam
and Gas Fitting.

al their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 2s4-l, or at the store Of William
II. Hibler, South street, city. s,rss
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN j. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too well known for any furthercom-
rnent. 'a a"i 1888.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

'trcdtice Exchange builiing. i shad nieu
llump fr9r' my chairIand run oql Of the
shop htcalisethey couldn't sir still long
Piial@ila 70, llegn sha we'd ~ Brooklyn
'ihes'daH sDpa4{1sffs aAaeJ .48iss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-07

eommends strongly the oonsohda-
ton of the smaller schools and the
carrying of the children In rural
districts 10 these schools in vag-
ons.
This plan is TO be adopted during
the coming year In some OF the
King county school districts and
Mr.. Hartranft predicts that Il will
soon be generally In vogue. He also
writes of the additional studies
which are being taught in the
schools. among which are music and
manual training
The amount spent in educational
work in this county during the year
1904 exceeds the expenditures OF
1908 BY several thousand dollars In
1903 sal a. Al was paid out all to-
gother. including the teachers sal
aries In leu4 the amount expended
was SaSo.a467i.
The number Of pupils enrolled in
the King county schools this year Is
Is. 7g3 Last year 25.eo6 we're en-
rolled In 1908 there we're 1893
sehoolhauses In the county. This
year there are OF. There we're only
u high schools in 1908. but the last
report shows that there are now ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept The refsren-
dam vote OF the striking butchers
favors a continuance Of the atruE-
Ele. according 20 the best informa.
ton obtainable prior 10 the official
announcement OF the vote at noon.
On III g round that but - per cent
Of the strikers voted IL ~ believed
President Donnelly will call for an
other vote. Hundreds failed 70 vote
on account Of a lack % facilities
Al noon the count waH not really
10 b. kisen out. Two hours htaHe
will probably be- required A. eatl-
mated hy those in position 70 be ae-
auaintcd with the details the vote
viii 20 about $500 10 z.s11 IN favor
Of continuing the strike.
faThs peace proposition his been
lost by a good majority" said Don
nelly. ~rhe strike vii continue
. No unions will 20 back 70 work un-
tn final course ~ action r. map
ped out by the International officers
on the conference board. II the
propagation iH not re-aubuatted tba
night will continue 10 the end
Tho absence ~ any provision for
unskined workmen IN the terms
agreed 20 between Douuelly and
The packers BE- sald 10 be the saie'
Barrier 10 the settlement- over zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-07

The long delayed report - the
special committee on Danlion's lost
but uow famous water rate fedues
ton ordinance at the council met
ing last night preCipltated one OF
the most sensational debates that
has occurred 10 the council Tor
years. The politics that have been
AZ the bottom % the trouble frum
the beginning cropped out In No
lent form. Daulton all but called
Bowen a liar. and President 0til
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-07
ATTEMPT To KILL WATER
RATE REDUCTION BILL FAILS

brought before the people IN ape-
cial slertion. and this hat an effect
upon the auiky republicans as tn
vigorating rs a cold plunge. Pig.
urca we're shot back and forth
across the council chamber like FIRE
works and IL wAs proved b. paul-
ton and Murphy thai at least some
reduction could be made. naulton
said that the cut OF % i per cent
provided Ia his ordinance Vas prar-
tirabie. while Murphy showed fig
urcs 20 demonstrate that - per
cent reduction at least could be
made
The report made hy Bowen. Mui-
len. Burnett and Lbinden was a
farce and an unuvaled Attempt 90
vrest political prestige from the
democrat who Introduces the orig
inal ordinance These four caun-
f#H.rF#-H#H .sH# HaHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-07

explanation the owner OF the cabin
left home and since that time has
not been - seard Of These
facts viii D laid before the police
and an attempt made % find the
e1preaaman who handled the trunk.
Through residents Of that part Of
the eits the police will endeavor 20
/ find the former occupant OF the
shack At least his name. descrip-
ton. occupation and habits will be
brought 10 light and every detail
surrounding the case will be thor
oHghIy gone into.
Coroner Hoy this afternoon close
II Investigated the finding Of tho
BODY By tao section hands yester-
day afternoon The body. nov at
the Bonuey- Watson morgue, was
also closely examined. The eoroenr
stated this morning that his inves-
tlgatiou has led him To believe that
murder has been CON mitted.
The very appearance Of this
mans clothing shows that he WAS
better dressed than the average
man" he declared The body was
not stuffed into the bag but the
Tag which Is OF canvas. is secure
IL fastened about the body with n
strong piece % rope. or bed cord
This bag gives evidence OF having
been weighted down with stones, or
scrap iron. which. through the rot
ting OF the boitomf OF the bag. al
lowed the body 70 come 10 the sur
face. after lying at the bottom OF
the bay for nearly two months
In the bay we're found several
articles o. clothing These consist
cd Of oYerahIrts. several 10 num-
Der. underslrts. socks and a pair
Of trousers. The body itself was
partly clothed. The oyershirt Is OF
light blue color and Of good ma
terIat. and there Il q small white
stripe running through H. A black
, four-iln-haud neoktie sull remains
in laee. No coat. vest. bat or shoes
we're found.
The trousers were OF heavy
ehevlat and dark blue in color. i
believe the man vas about 81 years
~ age The teeth are in good con
dition It's hair VAS sandy, ~eiEht
about To pounds height about :
feet 2 inches The face Is smooth
ahayen and there is no appearance
~ the man having had a heavy
heard In life The hair might be
dIsealored by the action OF the salt
water
s.The legs are doubled mp closely
n the body and held In this posi-
tion bv several wrappings Of bed
cord. This leads me 10 believe mat
the BODY was first confined IN a
box or a trunk. The skull Is frae-
tared and / am Of the opinion that
the hIaw that caused the fracture
and aufte likely instant death, was
delivered while the man was awe,
I although there are a number OF
/ bruises both on the body and head.
4 believe there is still chance
for An Identification and ! have or
dered the body held al the morgue
penaine the Investigation OF the
/ story 81 the man who saw the eN-
pressman remove the trunk rom
I The shack Al the foot Of Pike street.
ANYWAY. feel duty bound 10
! give the mans friends a chance 10
/ see II they can Identify him. HIS
clothing may give some clew which
NAV be the means Of bringing the
murderer to Justice