davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12
JURY SECURED
TO TRY MACHEN
District Attorney Beach Made the
Opening Statement-Defense
Valves Privilege.

Washington, JAN PA jury was Sc
cured today in the trial of August w.
Machen and others, on charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with the sale of letter box
fasteners.
District Attorney Beach made the
opening statement but counsel for the
defendants waived that privilege. Ad-
journment was taken to permit oppos-
ing counsel to agree in reference to
the examination of certain evidence in
possession of both.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12
CONSIDERING LABOR
TROUBLES IN COLORADO.

Denver, Jan. 12-The Colorado State
Federation of Labor in special ses-
sion to consider labor troubles in the
state, today adopted resolutions urg-
ing the immediate passage by the Uni
ted States Senate, of a resolution of
Senator Patterson, directing the Sen
ate judiciary committee to investigate
labor conditions in Colorado. 1t de-
clares that organized labor in Colorado
courts an investigation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12

And Fine Of $4,000. Imposed on Ex'
Congressman Edmund n. briggs
Of Brooklyn.

New York, Jan. 12-Ex-C Congressman
Edmund H. briggs of Brooklyn, was to-
day sentenced to Imprisonment for a
day in Jail and to fine of $4,000.
briggs was convicted of accepting
money while Congressman-elect for Sc
curing government contract for the
purchase of automatic cashiers from
the Brandt Dent Company for the post
Office department. There will be no
appeal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12
TO PREVENT SMALLPOX
BECOMING EPIDEMIC,

Lockport, New York, Jan. 1.-THE
board of health has ordered all local
public meeting places closed and the
public library to cease issuing books
in order to guard against any epidemic
of smallpox or other contagious dis
eases prevalent in various places in
Niagara and adjoining counties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12
REELECTED
U. S. SENATOR
Hanna Receives Sc Votes in House
and 2o in the Ohio State
Senate.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 12-The House
and Senate voted separately today for
United States Senator, the House cast
ing SO for Hanna, 21 for Clark demo
crat, of Cleveland, two Republicans
and one Democrat being absent. In
the Senate Hanna received 90 and
Clark four votes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12
CIVIL WAR TRANSFERS s.
WANT A $40 PENSION

Clarksburg, West Virginia, Jan. 12-
The organization of the teamsters of
the civil war will send petition to
Congress asking for the passage of a
law allowing all teamsters on the pay
roll during the war to receive PEN
sion of not less than $40 monthly. Pc
titions from similar organizations
throughout the country are also to be
presented.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12
NOTICEABLE INCREASE
IN WOOL DEMAND.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 12-There is a
noticeable increased demand this week
in the wool market although manufac-
turner's hesitated at any marked ad-
vance. Many mills have recently TAX
en- in large supplies of wools. The
tone of the market is firm. In the
market for fleece woods firm condi-
tions prevail. The supply is moderate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12
SIX MINERS KILLED IN
COLLIERY EXPLOSION

Nelson, B. c., Jan. 12--In a colliery
explosion at Michael, six miners were
killed and two seriously wounded. Re-
lief parties were overcome by the gas
and had to be brought out of the mine
for air. Nothing is known of the cause
of the accident. The dead are: R. D.
Roberts, William McAllister, Jack
Fale, w. A. King, Burnett Dean and
Tom Evans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12
$1,000 BLAZE At TRINIDAD.

$1oo, 900 BLAZE At TRINIDAD.
A fire which started in the basement
of the Fowler Furniture Company's
storeroom in Trinidad, resulted in q
100000 blaze, the Masonic and Bloom
blocks being a total loss The fire
was caused by the overturning of a
lamp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12
MEETS INSTANT DEATH
NEAR SILVER CITY

Special to the New Mexican.
Silver City, JAM 12-Jay Hitler, 70
years old met instant death in the con.
centrator at San Kirk yesterday. He
was working in the upper part when
he slipped and fell. He struck on a
piece of machinery and s" aimed a
fractured skull.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12
MAJOR GENERAL SUMNER
TO ASSUME COMMAND

A dispatch from Omaha, Nebraska,
says that Major General Samuel s.
Sumner, with his aides, has started for
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where he
will on January Is, assume command
of the military division of the south
west, with headquarters in that city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12
SUN AND MOON
CASES BEING ARGUED.

GASES 6EING AhGO6O.
Georgetown, Colorado, Jan. 12-At.
torney Sabin opened the argument for
the state in the Sun and Moon dyna-
mtiing case today. He dwelt on the
charge of conspiracy which declared
that it had been shown from fact that
a close associate of the defendants
was killed in an explosion that de.
stroyed the transformer house of the
mine,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-12

New Me-
Gus -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26
PLANS OF REORGANIZATION.
Meeting of Stockholders of Fall River
Cotton Mill.

Fall River, Mass, April 25.-There
was much interest, today, in a meeting
of the stockholders of the Barnaby cot
ton mills, called for this afternoon. to
consider plans of reorganization. The
property is controlled by the relatives
of the late VIM. ]. Herley. Mr.. Herley
had made arrangements for the devel-
opment Of the plant. but Since his death
the market conditions have been unfa-
vorable and it was decided to readjust
the finances.
The plan recommended by the direc-
tors to the stockholders provides for a
reduction Of the capital stock from
$5OO,OO to 100000 and the number of
shares from 5000 to 1000 and thereaf-
terrain increase of the capital stock to
$500 900 and the number of shares from
1000 to $500. This plan has the support
Of a majority of the stockholders. but
was objected to by a number of small
share holders who feared that their
holdings would mean loses to them.
The company's assets amount to ST.
1S6,604.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26

Old Sockalexis has not been heard
from this season. 1t is supposed That ne
is down on the reservation near olu
Town. Me-, with his fellow Penobscots.
Last season at this time, some cluD
down Connecticut way was taking
chance With him-LoWell Citizen.
Fall River Herald: The Rhode IS
land Exhibition Co. which Will cohtroi
the Providence Eastern League cluD
during the coming baseball season was
incorporated, last week, with capltal
of $4,000. Col. Felix Wendelschaefer.
Albert r. Potter of Providence ana
Howard G. Griffths of Jersey city, n.
J, are named as incorporators.
In n statement issued, last week, Po-
lice Commissioner McAdoo says that
the playing Of baseball games on sun
day will not be permitted at either of
the league grounds in Manhattan, but
that match games will be permitted III
isolated neighborhoods, provided there
be no violation of the law in regard to
such games. In the commissioner
opinion the league grounds in Brook
lyn are in "isolated places
The New York Mail says of Tom
Connolly'S uprising in New York. Tues
day: The drear affair was cheered
BIT by the wonderful Mr.. Connolly, the
umpire. Now, Connolly is a very good
umpire. and he gave general satisfac-
tion in his decisions. but his vocal ef-
forts frequently left the crowd, the
small crowd, in doubt as to what he
meant. Some one said that Connolly
had his mouth filled with hot potatoes
to help him TO keep warm. 1t sounded
so.
The man from Waterville had his
good right arm with him. In his as
sortment was to be found everything
that n man with the willow dislikes.
The Manchester players found him
with effect only in the sixth inning
when the game was down deep in
LowelIs pocket without q chance for
the visitors. Lowell had such COM
plete cinch on the contest at this stage
that Bushey retired and was succeeded
by Duffy, the Springfield man, who
thus far is an experiment with the
Lowell team-Lowell Citizen.
This item from the New Bedford
Mercury will be appreciated by news
paper men and friends of Fred Doe:
Manager Doe has manufactured 4
scorers coop in the angle OF the grand
stand. There is a rumor that 1t cost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26
RHODE ISLAND LAUNCHING.
Indefinite Postponement for Next Sat
urdays Event.

Quincy, Mass. April 2J.-The launching
of the battleship Rhode Island. planned
for next Saturday. has been indefinitely
postponed. The postponement was an
nounced, tonight, 10y w. G. Smith. man
a.,er of the Fore River Ship and Engine
Co. and it is attributed to labor troubles
and the inability of the company to make
immediate terms with the 1000 employees
now on strike.
II has been expected that the differ
ences between the company and the boil
ermakers' union and Shipwrights union
would he adjusted. today. and that the
1900 members of these two organizations
would return to work. tomorrow morning
The failure however. of National PresI-
dent Kirk of the shpwrights union. to
come here this afternoon, and enter an
anticipated conference with the men SerN-
ed to delay negotiations and the company
felt that a settlement could not be reach
ed in time to assure the launching OF the
battleship as scheduled.
Manager Smith said that the company
would not longer entertain the request Tor
a ninc-hour day and characterized the
propoSition that the company withdraw
the hour and 4 quarter per week recently
added to the summer schedule as unbuSl-
nessliI<c He added that he believed the
trouble to he of short duration.
one hundred and fifty laborerS and
moulders who have continued at work in
the yards went out. today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York April 25.-While the stock
market of today continued extremely dun,
there were evidences of more positive
weakness than in the Stagnant and droop-
ing market of last week. The weakness
seemed to spring from United States Steel
preferred, which was very freely sold
from the outset with sympathetic effect
on the whole market.
The engagements of gold for shipment
by tomorrOw'S steamer reached an aggre-
gate of $6G00,G0 which is close to the
ment. which went out in the fall of 1901
Paris also bought some S2,000GO0 of gold
in the London market today, thus
strengthening the expectation of an early
Russian loan issue at that center. Mean
time the bank week has started with an
other payment by the sub-treasury of
about $l.GH.GD on account of Japanese
gold at San Francisco and further large
receipts on that account are expected to
continue. Money continues almost q drug
except for an active demand for CONNER
cial paper and for corporation notes.
The acceptance by the wheat market.
today, of the reports of excessive rains
IN the Southwest gave renewed cause for
uneaSIneSs over crop prospects, and the
memory of last years severe flood losses
In That region gave additional weight to
the weather news.
The active stocks ended the day a point
below last weeks final prices and the
tone was easy with prices at the lowest of
the day.
Bonds were irregular. but the active
issues We're heavy. Total sales, par
value. $2,!s,0.O0O.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26
MERGING OF BANKS.
First National Will Absorb Redemption
at Boston,

Boston, April 25.-It was announced,
today, that the First National Bank of
this city will soon absorb the National
Bank of Redemption and that Daniel
G.. Wing, president of the First Nation
al will serve as president of the merged
institutions.
The plan Of combination calls for the
liquidation Of the Redemption Bank.
The consolidation will represent an in
stitution with $2,0OO.000 capital. a sur
plus of s2,OOOOOO and deposits aggre-
eating about 1876, 100000 The stockhold-
ers of the Bank of Redemption will be
asked to ratify the proposition for u
merger on May 81.
Vice President F. A. Presbyray and
Cashier George G. McCausland of the
Redemption will be vice presidents of
the new bank. The First National is
ready to take over all assets of the Re-
demption, to assume all the liabilities
and to pay cash 50 200. 900 for the trans
fer. The First National will issue S.
900, 900 in 10000 shares in case the Re-
demption stockholders prefer to take
stock rather than cash. 1t has capital
of S2OOO,O0O surplus and undivided
profits of 1927 1876 and deposits of s22.-
4S1453.
The First National Bank was incor-
rorated in 1864. 1t had capital of
100000.
Surplus and undivided profits Of ST.
OBS, 332 with deposits of 81, 1866. 664.
Today. the stockholders of the Bank
of Redemption were notified that for
every two shares Of their stock either
$500 in cash or one share of First Ma
tional Bank stock. having a present
value of 500 and $12O in cash will be
paid to them. The directors of both
banks have unanimously approved the
merger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26

$40, and some one is cruel enough NO
say that a decimal point should be
placed between the dollar sign and the
hSure four. 1t is planned to charter a
submarine boat to reach the coop.
Judging from the pen pictures of the
Fall River press box Manager Doe re-
tanned the same architect that Manager
McDermott employed"
Philadelphia Press: Police Commits
sioner McAdoo, of New York, has con-
cluded to permit baseball games on
Sunday in the suburbs of that city, but
not in the Borough of Manhattan. 1t
Is something new for the Police COM
missioner to assume power to decide
such matter. The law forbids games
on Sunday at which charges are MAZE
Tor admission. But perhaps they Will
take Up collections at these games. 1t
is mistake to permit them to be
played on that day. If ball games,
why not horse racing, boat races ana
so on? The so-called European Sun
day is not wanted in this country.
Philadelphia Press: The Philadel-
phia Baseball Club evidently intends
to justify popular expectation. 1t has
taken its place at the bottom of the
list. 1t isn't the weather that
dlscourages our National League ball
team. 1t acts just about the same
ram or shine, warm or cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26
BROTHERLY LOVE.
Father Testifies in Dexter Case
at Dedham, Mass.
Saws Boys Were Much Attached to
Each Other.
Government Rests and Defence Beg ms
It's Presentment.

padbam Mass. April 25.-The trial
of Harris T. Dexter, the l4-yearS-o'u
p,ndo,nh boy charged with having shot
hi. Younger brother Parker, was re-
.rued in the district court, today. the
cross-examination Of State Officer john
scott was concluded end Constable
Frank Fl Jaquith Of Randolph was re-
called to corroborate some of Ofhcer
SCOTS statements. No new evidence
developed during the forenoon session.
The government rested its case
shortly before noon. Testimony IN De
half of the defence was then oHertu
and many witnesses were called. me
evidence of all was in substance that
the Dexter boys were always wen De-
haved, that they were not at all QUAR-
relsome and that an affectionate coih-
partnership seemed to have existed De-
tween them. Those who testlfled 10
this effect included DR.. VIM. Gallagher,
the principal of Thayer Academy at
South Braintree, where Harris Is Il
pupil: Patrick BignOn of South BRAIN
tree. a street railway conductor upon
whose car the defendant frequently
was a passenger, and Miss Myra Hunt,
n school teacher of Randolph.
Edward j. T. Dexter. father of Harris
and Parker Dexter, was the next wit
ness. Harris, he stated. had never been
uuarrelsome and the lads loved each
other greatly.
He conversed with State Officer Scott
who questioned Harris about the shoot
ing. Officer Scott said he had evidence
to show that the fathers revolver had
been fired four times and that it ap-
peared that Harris or Parker must
have used the weapon.
Witness testified that he asked the
boy If Mr.. Scott was right. and that
Harris finally replied Yes"
Then" said Mr.. Dexter, Il jumped
up ard threw my arms about his neck,
exclaiming Thank God, you've told
the truth. Papa forgives you These
words l shall not forget to my dying
day
At this point adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The steamer krOnprinz Wilhelm. from
Rremen. Southampton and ChcrbOurg for
New York. is reported rs having been in
communication by wireless telegraph
with the Nantucket Lightship at ii ID L.
NJ, Monday.
Rt. Rev. Frederick Courtney. u. D..
Monday, severed his connection with the
diocese of Nova Scotia to become rector
of St James Episcopal church. New York
City. Bishop Courtney was consccrated IL
years ago Monday.
The three ball players in the National
League who We're arrested at the opening
of the Sunday game in Brooklyn. Sun
day, were arraigned in court. Monday
hut the case was continued until Wednes-
day, the players being held in the same
bond as given. Sunday.
A petition signed by 81. $40 business men
of MASSACHUSETTS. representing every
branch of industry and asking the Boston
chamber of commerce to undertake an
agitation for reciprocity. particularly
with Canada and Newfoundland, was
Monday. received by the president of that
body, Henry NJ. Whitney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26
BASE BALL.
American League Games.

AT DETROIT.
81 Louis .....0 o o o 0-2-5-2
Detroit ........1 o . . l 0 N-4-1-1
Eatteries-Siever, Petty and Sugden;
Muffin and Woods Time, 80. Umpire,
OLoughlin. Attendance, 1900.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
TWO hits and errors by Parent and Stahl
gave the locals two runs and the game in
the first inning, today. Waddelfs fine
pitching aided by splendid fielding. pre-
vented Boston from scoring. Attendance.
CO16.
Boston ..........O 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-G-6
Philadelphia 80 0 0 X-2-1-l
Batteries-foung and Criger; Waddel
and Schreck. Time. 10 Cmpires, Car
penter and Connolly.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland .....0 0 o. %
Chicago ......!5 o 0 0 l l o O-7-i2-.
i;atteries-Joss and Abbott; owen and
Sullivan. Time, 1.37. Empires, Sheridan
and King. Attendance. 1U32.
AT WASHINGTON.
New York 80 o o q q G-1-11-2
Washington 20 D q l o O-l- -
B:tteries-Powell and Mcclure; Wilson
and Kittridge. Time, 1,55. Attendance,
.UUD. Umpire, Dwyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. April %.
A sharp break occurred in wheat prices.
today. due to heavy realizing sales.
brought out to some extent by the weak
ness in the corn pit. Final figures on July
wheat showed Il loss from Saturdays
off Ssm1l2c.. oats are down a shade and
provisions closed about unchanged.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. > May. Sc: July old. S}3s :
July new. S2is; Sept. old. 500; Sept. new,
1915
CORN-No. May. &c; July. 4-HGas;
Sept. AZ.
oATs-No. May. SsA; July. S5A; Sept,
sos.
MESS PORK-May. II 1927; July. 1920
LAI;D-May, 6.621Z; July, $50; Sept,
G92l1.
SHORT R1Bs-May, G.s7,s; July, 6.57ls;
Sept, 6.72la
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Dull and easy.
WHEAT-No. > spring. SGG92; No. .. s.
@90: No. red. 95%M9S.
CORN-No. >, 47uiSlk; No. . yellow, 49A
MigH
No. 3 white, $500.
RYE-No. .. &C.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 30ii3G.
MAIlTING-Fair to choice, 4J6t,5.
FLAN SEEDING. l, 100; No. l north
western. 1867.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. go.
MESS PORk-l1 .906t12.O0.
LARD-6 G0i6.G5.
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-Loose. 6.o5d16.3 1lA.
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-Boxed, $500
Go.
WHISKEY-1eS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26
APPOINTMENT GRAFT.
Jerome Says the Duke Case Will Be
Sifted.

New York. April 2I.-Dstrict Attorney
Jerome. today. said his office would not be
by what might seem to have
hnen a premature exposure of alleged po-
lice appointment graft through the ar
rest OF Duke Duke was. last week,
brought into court on charge OF haNihS
secured money for procuring police ap-
Monuments and then failing to carry out
his agreement
Mr. Jerome said his office has receipts
for about 100000 issued to applicants Tor
civil service and other public positions.
hut so far no political leader or prominent
man has been involved.
Where is a special statute" he contin.
nav for an effort to procure a public po-
sition for another person. Under TINS
statute we will conduct the prosecution.
ION Thursday. the district attorneys
Office will be represented at the Duke
hearing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26
GOV. HEERICK'S VETO
Nay Mean Abandonment of Races at
Cleveland.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 2J.-According to
several officials of the Cleveland Driving
Park Association and prominent horse
men in this city, the veto by Gov. Her
rick of the bin passed by the state legis-
lature to permit the selling of pools at
the Cleveland grand circuit races means
that abandonment of the grand circuit
dates in this city for this summer at
least.
Last year. the mayor of Chenille in
which village the grand circuit races are
held. enforced the law against pool sell
ing at the tracks. AS a result the Driving
Park Association claims to have lost $10,-
90. The abandonment of this years races
will he the first time such an event has
occurred in "A years. 1t is the opinion of
the horsemCn interested that Cleveland S
dates for this year will be given to an
other city. For the season OF 1905. they
hope that n change of officials will have
taken place at GI,nvile. which will permit
the sale of pools and betting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. April %:
FLOTR-Receipts. ~, 102: exports. heb:
sales. 64Oo; market was dun and partially
lower: Mimi. patent, 5.00Gi5.2 %; winter
straiShts. 4.SI65O0. ~
WHEAT-Receipts. 53.OOO: sales. .3,5046oe
futures; spot closed barely steady; No.
red. 10C elevator: No. red, 104G107 f o; b
afioat: No l northern Duluth, 97l4 o b
anoat; No. hard Manitoba, nominal f o b
atloat.
CORN-Reccipts. 1880; sales. 10000 fu-
lures, 1000 spot; spot easy; No. >. nominal
elevator and 81. j. atioat; No vel
low, 81: No. > white. 5c,4.
OATS-Receipts. 157,5O0: spot steady;
No. . 43si: standard white. 456l46; No. .
white, 4Gpi0i2; No. white, Has.
BEEF-Steady.
LADR-F'irm; western steamed, 40;
refined steady. g
PORK-Quiet
BUTTER-Strong; extra fresh cream
cry. .3u23l2; state dairy common to choice,
150ie0
EGGS-Irregular; state and Penna.
nearby average finest. 49,.
OTATOES-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining 31s1
3 3-16; refined quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-26
PULLED OFF, MONDAY.
Two Schoonecs Were Ashore Near
Chatham, Mass.

Chatham. Mass, April 25.-The ClOuces-
ter fishing schooner Mary l.. Mosquito
and the Boston schooner Bucna, which
went ashore on Handkerchief Shoal, yes
terday were pulled off. today. The Mon
omoy life savers went to the assistance
of the crews of the vessels and after
eight tons of the ice had been taken off
the Mosquito she fioated on the morn
ing high tide. The Gloucester schooner
was uniniurcd and went up into Chat
ham bay to procure bait. intending to pro
coed from there for the fishing grounds;
The Bucna remained fast aground all
day. leaking badly. and it was feared she
would be a total loss All her ice and part
of her ballast had to be thrown over
board and finally the tug PallaS succeed
ed in pulling her afloat at high water, to-
night. Two pumps are constantly work
ing. as her leak is a serious one, and it is
believed she is badly strained.
At dark. tonight. the tug was still near
the schooner, and it was thought she
would tow her to IIyanns for repairs.