davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
MAGISTRATE MAKES HIM ANGRY
James TOdd's $1,000 Bond To Be Examined
Into-At Odds with Police.

A man who said he was James Todd OF No 81
seventh-ave. appeared al the Harlem police court
yesterday and offered deed 20 a house ar No. 81
West Thl-tieth-st- valued ar $1,000. as BAH for
Mamie" Brown who was committed on Septembe-
2 ia S3G0 bail for TWO months. The woman was ar
rested on September 20 on charge Of accostinR
when arralgued the woman said that she would
return 10 her mother. II allowed TO 20. An inves-
tgatior OF her story was made but no mother
could be found
When bail was offered Yesterday the magistrate
said thar he would examine tato the bond and n
II was satisfactory would accept bail on THURSDAY
Todd became angry at the magistrates refusal and
an argument resulted. which however had no re-
suit
am anxious for the girl return to her moth
or, said the court If the bond is all right viii
have 10 accept it. but ] viii do all IN my power 10
get the prisoner back among her own people for
her associates in the T-nderloin are TO say the
least none of the best.
James Todd $ the Sevsuth-ave. saloonkeeper
whose saloon. according 70 q report. the place
where Inspector Richard Walsh and his men coll
shown that the reports were untrue. Tie story was
Simply due, II rs asserted, 70 petty pe Secution az
Todd by the TenderlOn police. because of Todd's
politics. lie Is Republican
Another case of the annoyance TO which the no.
lice have subjected him occurred q few weeks ago
when note. directed 20 him asking him 20 hail
her out, UysterioUsly found its way into tho hands
of "a lieutenant OF who frequently ba
prisoners. Todd is not professional bondsuan.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
LEGAL GIANTS IN HIGHEST COURT
Supreme Bench Nearing Consideration Of
Beef Trust and Other Big Cases.
rFRoN THE TRIBUNE IrREAu

iFFoM TIE TRIBUNE LTREAC-I
Washfnztor. oct 11-At to-day's session q
the United states Supreme Court fun bench OF
black robed justices faced the representative OF
the Department II Justice and prominent law
yers from all parts Of the country who are ir-
terested in cases coming before that tribunal for
adjudication Among The lawyers sat ex-Secre-
tary Root. who is protecting the interests Of The
various colleges and institutions Cf learning
mentioned as bersdciaries under the Daniel b
F,ayerweather will long in litigation Associ-
ared with him I'm this case. which will be reached
tomorrow. are q number Of the foremost law
vers fin The United states. and It's decision by
the court viii mark the END of a battle royal be-
tween legal giants.
The proceedings % the court to-day we've
largely devoted TO- the consideration Of motions
and petitions and were 50 dry and uninterest-
ing as quickly 10 empty the benches occupied BY
spectators
The regular cali OF the docket viii however.
develop many cases os large importance, in
voIvirg not only great property interests. but
affecting as wei. the personal liberty o. az
least two men whose names have been pro-,-
aeuIly associated witch political corruption and
commercial crookedness. In the case of Senator
Burton a motion 20 advance will be made next
Monday IN the hope that an opinion may be
handed down before Congress conveues-
The Vanderbilt case. which involves upward
of $4,000 levied war tax on inheritance,
Will be argued This week.
The case which naturally attracts the great
est popular attention is that ot The s0-cc--5d
Beef Trust which rs now before the supreme
Court on an appeal taken by the beef packers
from blanket Injunction granted by the United
States Circuit Court. This injunction restraints
the alleged com b1a rio1 from violating the Anti
Trust Law n The manipulation OF prices. and as
the case IS No lto On The docket u should oe
reached. tn the ordinary course OF business.
some time in Decem Der.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
MANY TAKE DEAD DOCTORS NAMES
Then Resume Practice in Remote District,
Champe S. Andrews Says.

Before the Society OF Medical Jurisprudence. at
+1e FIRST regular meeting of the fan. held at No II
East Fo-ty-th ST. last night. paper on Ned
cal ouacks. Their Methods and Dangers was read
l,,. C-rau7us : Andrews. who for five years has
+a, counsel for the society IL that time II was
rored I'VE hundred convictions OF medical charla-
tars have been secured. "a total OF So Co I'm fines
has baan collected and aggregate Of twenty
,.sars IN prison has been imposed on offenders
Mr. Andrews IN opening. said thae New-Tork
vas the hotbed OF medical charIatausul and that
The poorer and more thicky settled sections Of thz
ctr, we're hIed with illegal practitioners
He declared that one "quack' admitted that he
v,a De 10000 IN year. The Iav should he changed
ba asserted TO make every practitioner IN an al
,ertisiuz institution declare his identity and bee
ragfsrered as dentists are, by law Tie devided tho
medical -quacks" into six divisions including those
,,I treat consumption. the ''occUtisrI. the nat
r,re ,tirists and those IN the class OF osteopaths
He said there many men and women who
took the names Of dead physicians and resumed
practice in another district OF the city. in the
hone OF being undiscovered. He declared that the
certificates of physicians Who have died ere fire.
auentv bought and sold az auction particularly on
the East side and often they are the most valuable
assets oC The dead man. OF The ulidwives In New
York he said over go per cent viii attempt a
criminal operation
kr. Andrews referred 70 the opposition always 70
be met Albany when any attempt is made 10
secure legislation. He cited rhe failure cf the
society secure any legislation against Christian
Scientists and faith CUrisrs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
POLICE go BETWEENS." "
Sait Orer TAYLOR JevceI Robbery to
ShOzc Remarkable Facts

The Fulr brought by Harry Sa-tor1s against John
Howard TAYLOR who lives AZ The Hotel Seymour,
was placed yesterday on the calendar for trial on
Monday ~ the City Court TAYLOR and his wife
were robbed IN June 1913 of jewels worth S4l25.
end ,he trial lJ is declared. VIII result II some
remarkable facts concerning policemen becoming
plalc After the th=fr Taylor offered reward
for Information about the crime ana the re-
s-r NJ i-forrua -icr alleged 20 have been given bT
s4rt7r.s. Joseph Wensler alas Viage.ir. Arthur
Ezuso-6s ard Louis Martin We're arrested Weng-
Is- pleaded guilty E9monds vas tried and ac-
quilted ana Martin was discharged on his own
srizar-s. Slrrcrls claimed the r-ward OF $3.50
and SAWS that additional $50 vas promised him
oy Taylor .or Eis services Sarrorls therefore
sues fo- E.lvI.
The -rtal of tns Sa--oris suiE. IL = said VIII re
veal tr@ activity of a policeman with hotel thieves
ana VIII show that certain members Of the force
-r-op-ra-a with thieves IN returning the stolen
articles L enough money Is paid. Tay,ors answer
declares there were SHADY dealings IN connection
VITA -ne capture cf WtuEIe- and Edmoads and the
subsequent recovery Of rwo-thirts of the pluader
AFTER he ona-ea the reward Taylor alleges he was
visited hv policeman and Sartorls- u was then
understood. he says. that Sartoris had given the
policeman informant ZION about the robbery u the
jewels which 5he policeman declared had been
offered him for sale by the crooks After the
vi=lt % the pair Wens-er hdmonds and Martin
~ 49,, as dime -ivi5- saws taat Fdrioais and
trar the stolen lew.Iry would be returned tor S0o
IL was chen 7-utt ed. he alleges. that the plGu1ar
was under the control at Edwonds who had been
acquitted OF taking part IN tho robbery. Finally
T1,-l1r saws that 70 recover the Jewels he agreed
l. pay $780, and meeting Was arranged a- The
Hotel Nrrrouole. Then. Taylor AYERS, Eduouds
went 10 his room ana GOT box containing about
tyvo-thirIs of the plumber Martin. too. was pres
emit TAYLOR says when the property was restored
Taylor further says that the rest ot the Jewels
stiu missing
rreur with SarrorIs and declares that the painItd
did not furnish the Information on which two
thtrds OF the stolen property was recovered
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
X RAYS COST A HAND.
Vel Kmorrn Rochester Physician
Undergoes Operation.
IsT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsrSE-1

Rochester, Oct. 11.-Proloaged experimenting
with the R6ntgen rays was the direct cause for
an operation which was performed in the CITY
Hospital to-day on Or. l. A. Weigel. Of No -"S
East-ave. as a result Of which the physician
suffered the removal of his right hand Just
above the wrist and the three middle fingers OF
his left hand The operation was performed IN
the presence of prominent members Of the med
icaI profession who came 10 the city for the
purpose or assisting. Among them were Dr..
Coley and Or. r. TAYLOR Of New-YOrk- and Or
Roswell Park. DR.. Ernest Wende and Dr. Earl
P. Lathrop. OF Buffalo
DR.. WeigeI began to feel III effects from fre-
duent use Of the ROntge1 rays in treatment Of
patients early i'm the year. the trouble first as
serting itself i'm one Of his hands. The doctor
has been deeply interested in photography. and
has devoted much Of his spare time in taking
and developing pictures. While engaged in such
work It is said that he frequently injured the
skin on his hands and fingers with acids In
that event il is believed his hands would be
more susceptible TO the burning power OF the
Y rays
The Doctors case has many points Of resem-
blarce 10 that Of the assistant Of Thomas F..
Edison who died last week The doctors think
that possibly q further amputston may be
necessary
DR.. Welgel is hest known perhaps as the
friend OF Dr. LOren=. the famous Austrian sur
geOn, whose methods he has used with success
since Dr. LOrenzs visit 10 this city year ago
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
TOTAL TAX RECEIPTS. sszooo.ooo.

last night a report of the taxes paid on each of the
seven days from October TO 10 since the books
have been open for the receipt Of taxes. II shows
receipts in all the boroughs ~ s. $3.50 % divided
follows.
AIanhattan-S1570o oS 10 s. I45 $50 81. $3.50 80 81
s. 20 Ss IS. se,4ss3 TO- $ST1e g. S3sit162 So total
81 $50 - r.
The Bronx-Ss6S 2S1 H. se0s.175 g, SlSS9907i SlW-
6 60 Sl50Ol1 So $50 5t s3 05. total 81 335a9
BrOoklyn-s 81 $50 IT, S4t27s6 90. S}5,s9O 81 $751;
So % $5ssSi0 S. S5oo02l S. $7.s9 CO. total STILL
730 %.
l22 -. So l04 81 S5s423 o. St716S a.
So $50 5 S62 lUi q. Sf $50 CO. total S73i034 L.
Richru0ndSt sa2 o. &as $50 S2 $500 IA S. 81 2s g.
SIS so ~; Slo26e 70 SaSl5 q; total S2SS So g.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
TO PROBE LYNCHING.
United States Court Judges Order
TO HuntSUHIc Grand Jury.

huntsville Ala. oct. u-Judge Jones. in opening
the United states Courr here to-day delivered 7g-
orous charge 70 the grand jury with regard 70 me
recent lyncbing Of Horace Naples coiorsd ana the
firing nv the mob or the jail in which were confined
federal prisoners He said in part
II YOU are fairly satisfied that the mob would not
have murdered Nap7az ff he had 2 white ma r.
then every dictate af humanity and Justice denan
that v0u return true bills against tre members "-
the mob
The grand j0rv vas instructed 70 probe 70 fhe
bottom the action Of the mob IN firing the jail Ihe
judge also fully explained what constitutes cor
sPiracy. and directed that that phase Of the lynch
ing he Investigated. II endtns 10 declared
conviction a~quirtsl in the courts OF AlaoaTla
for what these parties did bar 10 prosecution
under the laws Cf the United states The nltrd
States owed p duty of protection 10 US c+t-LtIls
which the most Imperative since II had reIl-
dared him helpless 20 resist the efforts 0t the MOO
save himself from the far II would oe q
grave ra0rosCh 20 IFS Justice II such offence
went uunorsd and uu~outemued
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
NO LIBEL IN OFFICIAL REPORTS.
General Ainsworth Wins Libel Suit-A
Precendent Now Established.

Washington. oct 1.-THE Court os Appeals of
the District ~ Columbia In opinion rendered to-
day hy Chier Justice Alvey. affirmed the action ot
Chief Justice CIabaugb- % The District Supreme
Court IN directing verdict for the defendant En-
the S0oo0 Uoel suit or Charles A. DE Aruaud
against Brigadier General p C Ainsworth Mill
tary Secretary Of the Army
The alleged libel which the suit was founded
was contained In a report made by General Alas-
worth 20 the Secretary of War in connection with
a claim preferred bv DE- Aruaud FOR recognition f7r
meritorious military service Tn the report some
rather severe structures we're made upon the ap-
plcaut's character and military record Ha Ar
maud charged that tho statements of the report
false oHJ malicious.
The effect % to-day'~ decision Is establish the
legal principle that report made under such cir
cuyrStances II absolutely privileged and cannot
be made the basis OF an action for libel. ul-hougn
the writer IS ~tuated by malicious motives or per
soual auimCsity-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
DEAD: 3 MISSING.
Dumping Load of Rocks Causes
Caue-iR of ETcaUatiOR.
Izx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBrSE-I ]

rsssaic y J. Oct 11.-By the cavtng IN OF 2
sand pft This afternoon two men were instantly
killed and three Others injured seriously one or
them being likely TO die Two others are MISS
ing. ard a gang Of men are digging for them
The raer. who are all Italians. were employed
Iyv Campbell Morreu & Co. in building retain
ing wall along their property in Water-st me
Wall was TO be built to prevent the sand from
being washed into the river after each food
thus undermining the foundation % a large
storehouse shortly before O'Clock this even
ing a load Of paving stones was driven up 10
the excavation and dumped a few feet away
from the edge of the hole. which was fifteen
feet deep and several hundred feet long The
dumping Of the stones on the edge Of the en-
baukment is said TO have been the cause OF the
cave-in-
Paul De Maria, aged thirty-six years, and
Rossia Ganguzzi aged flfty-nine years. both
married were buried under tons OF earth After
several hours work they were dug out and
hurried TO the General Hospital De Maria died
as he was being carried to the ward, while Gan
guzzi died before the ambulance reached the
hospital Joseph Scarucci. aged forty-six, Ross1a
Carmui and NinCeuZO CorradyI were all padiy
injured. SCarucci has a fractured skull, ana
will probably die. The names Of the two men
who are missing are not known Tnls IS the
third time within a year that lives nave peeEl
lost IN about the same manner IN this street
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
can DRINK TROUBLE
That's one way to Gst II.

Although they won't admit X. rlauv reorie
Who sEher from sick beada-has and --he- ais
get them straight from The coffee thev drink
and II is easily proved. Z They're r5r afraid 70
leave IL 10 s. reEr, IS "a The case of lady ir
Co1nei-srille
] had been a sufferer from sick headaches
for twenty-five years. and any one who has
ever had g had sick headache knows what Z
suffered. Sometimes three DAYS In The week
would have 10 remain IL bed al other times
cotli1r'r iie dow the p1t1 would be SO great
home fo- day always came back more dead
fha1 a-lve
zone day z was telling 2 woman rrv troubles
40 she ro.d me she knew that it was probably
cy-fCC caused g. SIZE ss5d sre had been ~ll~as
p stopping cofree ana using Postum Food COT
3ee. AID urse1 re ~ try this food drink
Ihets how 7 came send out ard get
Fone PoEf-Tl 6Cd from that time I've never
oesl without i, fo- e suits Iny taste and has
e1C-e.y cured al ~ uy old troubled All ftd
was - leave 81 the coffee and tea and drink
Eas a9ne ne 1ore goo1 than everything else
Ert toEsther
"Cur ho2Fe was like drug store for my hus-
cend bought everything he heard q 20 help ne
Nill9lt do-ag any good, but when ] began on
ne Postum ny headaches ceased and the other
tEslpsas quickly disappeared. have friend
Who han a. experience just like rrlue. and
teEilEl cured her just os Il did me.
1oltuT1 aot only cured Ehe headaches. but
Uy general Eeslrh has been Improved and L am
much stronger t1an before. I now enjoy de-
t-lprs Postum Taoce than Z ever did coffee. !"
t1Ee given by Postum Co. Battle Greek Mich.
IhsTeE q -sason" and if's rEnrrh lndinE out
9tt the famous iftrie book @rhe Roaa 70
Es@y>4as' ~ s4oh DlZZ"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Arsa-v Oc- 1.-THE Court Of Appeals to-day
ba-5sI down the tou7vi1g decisions
IN r., 5-,5f-iaI settlement Of accounts OF the Ions
vsi-,F Loan and Trust Company. Sloal-ls
---.-t,~ F,~ ~1a-gurr-ul denied SO costs
IzorIa sx rel. Hart and another asst -oo1r--1
,r-a-s motion prefer and case 20 De arz-e-
IJsgeglb-r - 1904. granted
l,aIrIe. appellant. aSr- LoOtulan and another.
-,o-fa- 10 place on caleusiar granted; case % 9a
raard al nsaI of calendar Of appeals from l-1s-
rleuts. r-,.
s-0,I-brlIars Of -hr Staten Island RAPID -re-17--
1,---~,1-- - Baltimore and oli9 Railroad con-
r.r,v ~ all motion 1o- reSrsuinenl denied So
leonard receiver. appellant 7sr E1s.ce lT-
fsa4af- motion 20 dismiss appeal denied SO costs
Errle trustee. appellant, a=y- mon Sf'l4-
r7s1tS dsfqult opened ana plaIntlr allowed On S--F
-Erss r0pies Cf case properly cerrrsd within zen
da--s an PAYMENT of 81 costs
Fs~eIv adraiuistr rctr~lN. aEt- aroci>tyn Ites5117
rze.i1~0gd company. appellant motion co dismiss
+pueaI denied ana motion to aE1eus' return at---
v,iTnout costs To either party
Nanh-iu aEt. SeJz. appellant, motion for rsar-
-,Irlau- denied. SIu costs
Egna and Others. appellants. ast Rose, al-l1-
5st~sror aud others motion to dismiss appeal
granted ana apQeal dismissed with costs and s.'
costs OF motion
and Others. motion amend rerrirlt1r denied 81
costs a.. A. e,f-
lows Nos. N. 81 H IS 81. ~, o. 50
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
A MURDER OR SUICIDE.
Police Not Sure Which the Case Is
The Latter. They Nozr Think.

Police Captain Gallagher, Of the East Twenty
second-st. station. with all the detectives Al
tachcd to his command. worked hard yesterday
on case which he believed might be murder
Three men we're arrested Later Gallagher de-
cIared he thought II a suicide.
The case is that OF John Twtch. a Russian
saIoonkeeper. whose place of business is az No
$40 East Twenty-third-st-. and who had lived I.
a small room on the first Hoor above in tha
rear
Gallagher arrested on suspicion Louis Leserra
whose room adjoins that occupied by Twicb.
and who i Twich-s partner fn the liquor bus,-
ness, James Ryan. the owner Of the premise
No. 80 East Twsnty-third-sr-. and Joseph HI.
land. waiter employed in the saloon. who a,o
lives IN "a room near Twich's-
Leserre told a policeman in The afternoon th.t
he had missed Twich for several days. and thar
on entering his room had found it empty. but
spaUtered with blood a razor, which Lsserre
said he had found on the floor I'm a pool Of blood
was given to the policeman.
Leserre said that Ryan had told Tv-itch 70
leave the premises. as he was behind with tie
rent Twich's saloon had been losing money.
Detectives made a thorough search Of the
building, including the closed saloon downstairs
but no trace of the missing man was found
there or on the roofs The police formed a
theory that IWtch tried 20 commit suicide by
cutting his wrists with the razor. and. finding
this too slow or. possibly changing his inter-
tiou bound up his wrist and left the place afta4r
20 visit doctor and live or else 10 jump into the
river,
Ryan. Leserre and Hyiaud were arraig7sf
later and held in Si5f| bail each for exami77-
uiOu to-day - suspicious persons
Captain Gallagher said later that he haF
learned that Twich had been very respondent
since saturday evening last wheu the brewery
from which ha bought his liquor had taken his
license from him. and closed his saloon He
said he believed that Twich had tried to take
his life siashinE himself. PERHAPS. ana then
had jumped into the river
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
MUCH MYSTERY IN L ACCIDENT
Mans Legs Are Fraotured-How He Fell
Cannot Be Learned.

Much mystery surrounds an accdeu: ~ yes-er-
DAY afternoon lu t-e elevated station al Ninety
Pa -d-st. and Coiuu1us-ava- Peter Esrrerdv. of
so. 4 Wes- gue-E1uoredta-sJ- fell .r some ua-
known manner from IRE second Ger OF q train TO
tho platform and then rolled to The edge a. the
platform. His legs were cagEn- 1etUee1 tEe NOV
.-g train au- the platform. They We're fractured
f1st below IRE knees and he was removed 70 tie
Hood Wright Hospital where he refuses 70 say
how tre accident happened The railway a-tl~41ls
ere equally r=-.o--t-
t.e conductor knowing i cannot be learned The
police ara making rigid invest CATION N@rreId-
r ie said boarded the train ar O0e-huudred- and
fcurrh-st ana took seat N the second car HRar
tie door T,ayu uex- seen be was rolling along
Tie pla+Co--a ~ Sl2ety-tEird-sr
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
". e. 7. u. STATE coNvENTIoN.

Elrl.ra- X y. oct u.-lIrs. Frances w. Graham.
of L5ckport State president. called the thlrry-drst
annual conventlod Of Nev-york State Wornen's
Christian Temperance Caion 70 order here this
morning Five hundred delegates are present.
After appointment of committees. the report OF
Nrs F-na A. Boole % Brooklyn state superintend-
err of legislation Eh7 was absent was read BY
Miss Alexander. Mrs. Anna ~ Hart read her
port as superintendent or The curfew movement
Ms E,raeune G. Burgess. of Highland. reported
peace and arbitration work The president -ead the
annual memorial report.
The repor1 of Mrs Helen a Hutchinson. state
correspondence secretary. the drst business Of
the afternoon session, The report Of Mrs Ellen
l. Tenny showed over Noo9 In the State treasury
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
NAVY PAY CASE Up FoR DECISION

Washington. oct. 1.-THE Supreme Court TO-
day heard Arguments in cases brought by Cap
tain Charles IL Thomas. VINO was commanding
officer Of the cruiser Brooklyn invc,ving con
strucrou OF The navy personnel act OF 1899. and
Of The army appropriation acts The main QUes-
tiou involved Is to The right OF Captain
Thomas 10 an increase Of 10 per cent III his pay
proper while serving after May 2G. 1900 in
the waters OF the Philippine Islands and China,
and after March ., 1901 while performing sea
service in those and other waters beyond the
limits OF the States comprising the Union and
The territories 81 the United states contiguous
thereto" The question Of the method OF caIcu-
latinE this Increase also was argued.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
DOLLAR SOLD FOR sI,100.
1t Has Made IN 18O4-ORly About
a Do~eR Of That Date.

An unusually rare and vaIuabIe collection or
coins. the property OF II. g. Brown. Of Portland.
Ore. was sold yesterday AT the collectors, Club,
under the direction Of Lyman II. Low. a coin ex-
pert The sale attracted collectors from Boston.
Philadelphia Chicago and even more distant points
Following are some OF the coins sold ths prices
rea Gzed:
GoId-Tweuty dollars Mormon is4s $3.50 Clark.
Gruber & Co. go 1850 SIS; O. Bechte- 1884 3 So.
s. 1873. So So quarter eagles 80 3d. 1-sS staress.
81 80 SlIver-DoIars Iso4. N-Ioo purchased by ".
2 Durham ~ Chicago (not more than a dozen of
This date sNist. tS3s Sl50 Half dollars l7se. 81,
1877 SIS cent 1851 thving eaEel y5 half-csnt ls31.
81 1885 81 81
iItris over 5000 was realized from the sale
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
COVERS 5000 MILES IN TWELVE DAYS.
Quick Business Trip Abroad Of J. P Meyer
Of Hamburg-American Line

A passe-zer on the E-oup-.az Wilhelm. who's ar
rived yesterday. was julius ?. Never. paSsenger
agent OF The Hanourg-Arnerlcaz Line. ar Msyer
was returning from hurried business "Trip o. the
other side. having been absent t-sr twelve days
He sailed on The Deutschland az s q r. On S-g-
-a-u5sr g reaching Plymouth CT October s al
. Here EaDbCrg-AUs-i-au C1HclaI whom 1---
Never wished 20 boarded the DsE-caslac1-
CherbourE vas reached ar I o'clock. and. the cor
ference being ended. 8I- Meyer boarded the E-or-
p~-cE N---e.--. which sailed tu---s--a-e-y- The
yesterday. IL Never having completed a tr-p Of
move than SIX thousand miles II IL days and =
hours