davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02
S6enerc Giaarren.

Die oltSge5ei6nete S1n5erin SAT-
M GlBler (19t0-18S4) f%eierte iiber.
nll, no lie n%uftrot, 9lGn5enoe Srium'
pie. Sn Gmerifa, no tie 1871 Gait
roI1en go6, ereate lie cine 9egeiite-
rltng, tuie porber nod ME eineIiit1It,
leritt. 3u ibren 9liibenbIten 8ereb-
rern 51blte Elm reider Tlontagenbes
iiter aus Saponna. ST lon0te SAT-
M, nodoem CT lie tdn5en geieben
botte, cine Gigorrenfilte nit folgen.
oen @orten: .SerrIi6e @urop1erin!
@mpfongen Sic hermit bon einem
aus Den @iaionen Sbrer 4nbeter
touieno Stiid Sopanno e Giqorren
oils Morgengobe. @ntiduIoigenSic,
baB Der orme Gigarren = Sabrifont
feline gl0n5enoere Suloi9ung oarbie.
ten fonnte, ilnb g%eitotten sic, Sol.
bette, Dab ih oerblei6e nit tiefer8er-
ebrlng DON Sole alfon6o." = Die
Siinltlerin modte eil 5iemlif emf.
tduld)tes 8eIi6t iiber oie penig qe.
eig1lete 8obe, ober neueierig, nie
ole Gpastodter, bra6 lie oo6 Die
Silte ouf, Gor ibren muIternoen9li-
den lagen Die idmuden, i6lonfen
Gigorren. ngtiht einmol cine Spite
bot er mitgeididt, idmolte Sana
ny, uno 5eritreut nabm iip cine Der
Gtgarren aus Der Heibe. Iber ole
Gigorren iuaren uneepobnlif ifmer.
Sannp pifelte Dos 0ed5Iutt ub uno
0 Wunoer! = reines, gl1u5eroeS
@olo ladte ibr entgegen. Die 1000
Stitd Gigarren iparen oas feinitc,
geldlogene, in 9edbl1tter BON Sabat
gemidelte Solo. Ser yarme" ba-
panneiii6e6abrifant batte Ser neott-
liden" SGn5erin Elm @eifenf bon
$4,000 Collars eemoff.
8ieIfagenoe 9 r e l.
nnng--4 . (bei einem@i eoerieben
nah LANCER Srenmune): ngeun ioe'
NAL, alter Srerno, biit Gu gliid-
- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02

8ieIagenoe 9 ert1e l.
81 . (bei einemWieoerieben
mad LANCER Srennuns): Scum Jog
nal, alter 6reuno, biit 9lt sliid-
g.: oNee. perbeiratbet!~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

The first gamo of ball played at Athletic Park this season, resulted in clean victory for the locals over tho Birmingham team.
 If Judge Kavanaugh had three moro umpires with the firmness of Arlie latham Latham the Southern League would
 Yesterday afternoon the man and the occasion met. The man rose to the occasion without the least hesitancy. and by the same token Harry Vaughn and Lynch without hesitancy rose, not 70 the occasion. but to the fence. La- tham Is quick in giving a decision, and nine times out of ten his decisions are just and impartial. and after he gives decision he won't stand for any dis plays of, oratory from either side.
 Lynch objected yesterday in words and manner forcible and unwise, to a decision. the umpire finally having to put him out of the game and later en- tirely out of the inclosure. From all parts of the grounds could be heard piaudits for the pluck of the deter mined official. It was nos because he out of the game. Had they been Montgomery, players deserving of the punishment. the people would have oneereS % the umpire just the same. It demonstrated the fact that he was not master of the field in name only. and not hint of trouble was seen for the coIhutO ot tne game.
 But the game itself We'll if was like taking candy from a child the way the Pretzels treated the Vaughn 5e rsms Sut did Never at any stage of the look in. Up in Birmingham Monday the Vaughnites caught the Pretzels in a crippled condition-only two men playing regular positions and not even catcher. Yesterday afternoon the their revenge sweet. decisive and last ingly thorough.
 To Brandt was due the lions share Of this tragedy. It is very certain never pitched game like yesterday S in Montgomery. and 1t Is extremely oountIui 1T he has ever pitched as good fbs game dsmord Of ball udua during his career on things he did: He pitched a game that had Birmingham completely at his mercy. shutting them out with three scattering hits-one in the third. one in the fourth and one in the eighth. The first two men up in the first inning were walked. After that the best regulated piece of machinery Brandt, one base on balls in the fifth representing his control while he struck out six batters at critical pe- riods. Then he got couple of hits. over the center of the centerheid fence. the longest hit of the game and the first ball to be put over a Montgomery fence at this park this year. The fence being closer in than the one at Highland Oval still leaves 1t a terrInc hit and one that would have been a home run even out there.
 The work of the entire local team fairly sizzled with brilliancy, and the way they hammered poor 'Ginoer' Clark was pitiful, thirteen long hits. including two-bagger and a home run. being made off him.
 Molesworth was the bright particu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

lar star. He got three clean hits anu base on balls out of four tines at
 bat, one stolen base. two runs ana SIX putouts, one Of the putouts being Dr'' liant running catch. The feature of the game-outside or the pftching-was a spectacular run and sensational catch by Mlckey OBrien in right field OBrien eaught every fanson the grounds by his past In the first inning Pabst got q hit ana Clark sacrificed him to second. Ihen OBrien got base on balls and start ed the double steal, Pabst starting 10 third and O'Brien to second. Millerlck threw to second. but O'brien was safe. scoring.
 Then came the famous debate tha,
 of MT. Lynch. ani while the arguments were being banded right merriiy. OBrien deliberately stole from second 10 third. scoring on Busch's hit. OBrien became a universal favorlte here when he first came two years ago as member of the Sylacauga team CT me Interstate League. afterwards gu- ing with the local team in that League.
 He, he showed then that he was a coming pai! player. but his improvement yes terday was something wonderful. He shows how he has profted by his expe'
 rlence and plays the game now like a veteran.
 womble. the other man, who has been playing this season with the Ala" Dama-Tennessee League, was not quite up to the standard of the Pretzels, who really played remarkable game; but he did his best and as long as man does that everybody Is satisfied. Every member of the local team played the fastest kind of ball. and birmingham was helpless as d rat Tn
 the mouth of cat. The only time that
 1t looked liko they stood a chance Of
 scoring was when Smith tried to stretch
 hit. and Frank Deiehanty threw him
 out at third.
 While the outfield was a bit rough
 az was to be expected-the diamond
 was perfect and fast as lightning. Major Winters had an orchestra in
 the grandstand playing between iE-
 nlngs to celebrate the occasion. which.
 as IS customary to say of school com :
 mencements. was most suspicious"
 Alter the game numbers of cars were
 banked on the switch track, and there
 was no delay in getting the crow 1
 back to the city.
 The fences are to be moved back the
 regulation distance, but Major Winters
 says that he has not made any definite
 pIans yet for next season, beyond the
 iact that Montgomery will have the pest team that money can buy, All ladies' season tickets will De hon ored today and every Tuesday and Fri day for the remainder of the local sea son, everything being just as 1t was at Highland Oval.
 The game this afternoon will be called at 3:3O o'clock with probably Jack Le, l and Oscar Streit doing the slab worL Yesterdays score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

The Russet handicap. one mile and a half on the turf. went to Short Hose Dalesman. who was played down from to l to to 1, made the pace for five Tint showed the way to the stretch. where Odom sent Short Hose through next to the rail and won.
 First race, five and one-half furlongs Workman. 1la. (shaw). $ to 2, second: vidalia, i12. (odoml. to ?. third. Time, 1:0S. Dapseuse. Salt and Pepper, R. L. Johnson. Whitestone. Applaud. Pacetti. Bob: Only One. Pygmslian and shep. herdcss ran.
 Second race. sseeplechase. shor, course-Knight of Harlem. 130, (Heid- e2. sv..,.o, to won; .oDT Dsomsdayy, ned its' 4:04 2-5. Walter Cleary, Royelle, Eo- phone, Georgia Pine. Maiden and Billy Ray ran. Knight of the Bronx refused. Third race. the Flight; seven furiongs won: Jocund. 1os. tO'NeiD. 20 to l. sec ond; Alan a Dale. no, lMartin). 8 to 5. third. Time, 1:26. Mineola. st Bel ting ran.
 Fourth race. one mile-councilman, 92, (Crimmins). to 5. won: Sonoma Belle. 1o9. (Cochranl. 30 to l, second; i:as s.5. waswift. Monet. Jake, Sal, vatella and Rabenstein ran. Fifth race. six and one-half furlongs Major Pelham. 112, (Bullman), to to 1. second: Arsenal, i12. (Hildebrand) ). | to l, third. Time, 1:1s 2-5. Dapple Gold. Sovereign, Gay Lothario. Merry l Pioneer, yagary Naughty Lady. Cana | 5oharie. Stevedore, Jerry c. and Gil l pin ran.
 Sixth race. the Russet; mile and A half on turf--short Hose, IF. (odom) to 1, won; Carbuncle, 107, (Redfern), to l. second; Major Daingerfeld 1l2
 lMartin), 5 to l, third. Time, 2:34 1-5
 Rosetine. Lady Potentate and Dalesman ran.
 l First race. five and one-half fur | longs, futurity course-Bell Dixon. no; Raiment, 105: Charley's Aunt. Flinders | Nellie Russell, Fleur de Mai, Brush Up. Sparkling. Princess Eris. 1oi; Awakening. Agnes. Virginia. Rosemary Bisque. Miss Modesty, Star Lily, Black l Cat, 94.
 Second race, handicap, one mile l First Mason. 124; Hurstbourne. 122; | Ormondes Right, Ill; Wild Thyme, 10S; Sir Lynnewood. 9s; Ancestor, s7; Lord Melbourne S6.
 Third race. the Golden Rod. six l and one-haif furlongs on turf-Broad- cloth, Pasadena, Gamara. Waterside, Tongorder, Oiseau. 115.
 Fourth race. Omnium handicap. mile and a furlong-McChesney, 120: Gun Fire, 11S; Hurstbourne, 116 Dainty, l15; Proper, Colonial Girl, 1O7; Dolly Spanker, 102; Ormondes Right, 99; Ostrict, 95.
 Fifth race, mile and quarter-Clover- land. Ill; Stonewall. 106; Requiter. 104; Hasbrouck, Flexton. Keynote, Auru- master, 103; Homestead. Eagle. 101, Garnish. 100; Gold Dome, Proceeds, 9S; The Southerner, 97.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth on turf-Ormondes Right. 114; New York. Lord Advocate, Sidney c. Love, School master. Incubator. 10s; Prince Ching, Stolen Moments, 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

won the Dryden trophy match today. the most important event of the meet, by surpassing the work of the other competitors at the 1000 yard range. At the conclusion of the firing at 500 yards the second of the three stages of the match the New Jersey team stood fourth and was 20 points behind the leader. Ohio. At the longest range. however. the Jersey men forged to the front and passed the United States Marine Corps, the District of COlum- bia and ohio and won the contest with a lead of nine points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09


 Don't think it will pass away without treatment: 1t seldom does. and you cannot afford to take such chances with your health and life. Blood remedies chill tonics and decoctions of that kind are like taking a cathartic pill for appendicitis---it is not equal to the Important work. Let all sufferers from malariaI fever call on pr. Hath away He will exemine you. make q study of your case and tell you just what to do to be cured. all without cent of cost. Simply call at his of- Bee at any time and avail yourself of this privilege. which is gladly granted 10 all free. To those who live out of the city Self-Exa imitation Blank will be sent accompanied with the doctors booklet on the subject It Is possible to cure many diseases by this methodr and malarial fever is one of them. The 7oetor will be glad to see you or to receive a letter from you soon, for he feels confident he will cure you. Ad- Hress J Newton Hathaway, M. D., A tnman Bldg. 22 1-2 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
 Tho sick of Montgomery will find no better medical aid anywhere in the world than through Dr. Hathaway, who has been so long and favorably known to us all, and we cannot urge you too strongly to call upon or write this very skillfuI specialist when you need the services of doctor.
 (31-wed frimon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
MnNinn Tnlennnnnu

The Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company requests it's pa irons who contemplate changing loca- tion of their places of business or resi- dence during September or October l4 advise the business office at least fifteen G5) days prior to date of removal. in order that Telephone may be moved as nearly on date desired as possible. Proper notice IS very necessary ac- count larger number of moves at this season adY-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

Summary-Runs earned, Montgomery 6. Two base hits. Bush, 1. Feft or bases, Montgomery. 6; Birmingham. G Home runs. Brandt. Bases on balls, by Brandt, 3; Clark. 4. Double plays Clark to Tamsett to Matthews, 1. StrucI out. by Brandt. 6; Clark, 5. SacreF ,t nits Vaughn 1; Clark. w., l Schwa z stolen bases, O'Brien. g. Pabst Delehanty. l; Millerick, 1; MoIesworth h l; Time or game. 1:4O. Umpire. La, than.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

erals of our State with the military title of General?' There is something about 1t positively grating upon the two professions of law and of arms ire so distinct and separate that 1t mas become maxim-lnter Arma si- lent Legesl and it does seem that the he true -"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, s-4, Philadelphia, o-1.

New York Sept. s.-Philadelphia gdmes which the New York Nationais have enjoyed for two weeks by taking the first game of today's double header New York won the second game which was called at the end of the first half or the seventh inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 6.143.
 First game RHE Philadelphia .oo3 o4o oo2-s II 2 New York 1000 900 53O-s 8 3 Batteries-Duggleby and Roth; FL liott and Bowerman.
 Second game R.H.E Philadclphia .oOo 900 1-1 New York .. ,....10O POI "-4 10 0
 Batteries-Sparks and Dooin; Mat thewson and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

A curious method of utilizing deep and low grade coal seams has been pro- posed by NJ. P. Bean, a French engineer He would sink two or more boreholes, connect them by cross galleries, and would then force hot air down one hole to convert the coal into gas. which would be delivered at. the other hole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL RATES TO
 ST. L0EIS.

On each Tuesday In September, 1904 tickets at special low round trip rates will be sold via Mobile and Ohio Rail road to St. Louis from Montgomery and other points in South and East. Apply to Mir. P. S. Hay. s. E. P. A. M & C. R. R.. Montgomery. Ala. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

urea, lazy, crOss,- and indifferent to life in general with out really know ing what is the matter with him. such symptoms in-. material fe.
 yer. or as it ia still more commonly called. "chills and fever" or "ague."
 By whatever name you may know 1t. 1t is a disease whose consequences are serious if you allow the malarial germs kA ~ax,nir ln vnyrr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, s-s, washinston, a-1.

 Washington. Sept S.--Boston played | all around Washington today. winning double header. Attendance, 2.500. | Washington. 200 900 00o-2 1 Boston. ..Oo2 200 o1s-s 1s ? son and Farrell. Time, 1853. Second game
 Washington .. 1000 900 o1o-1 8 Boston .. .. 1000 020 010-3 6 o Batteries-Jacobsen and Kittredge; Tannehill and Criger.
 Cleveland, 6-2y Chicago, 0-S.
 Cleveland, Sept. s.-Cleveland and Chicago broke even today. Attend ance. 4,045.
 Cleveland .. ....1o2 100 2o.-s 1 Chicago. .. .OoO 900 OO0-O 6 I Batteries-Joss and Buelow; Smith and Mcfarland. Time. 1;Ss.
 Second game
 Cleveland .. .. 1000 O1o 1oo-2 3 Batteries-Hess and Buelow; owen and Sullivan. Time, 1850.
 Detroit, 3-s, st. Louis, o-0. fast shut out game Detroit went to pieces and was easy for St. Louis in the second contest Attendance, 1000. Detroit. .. .. 200 900 01s-3 5 St. Louis.. .... .000 900 000-O 1 Betteries-Mullin and Beville; Petty and Kahoe.
 Second game
 Detroit. .. .. .0oo 900 oo1-3 9 8 St Louis .. .. 900 200 31O-6 10 2 Batteries-Stoval and Beville; Haynes and aKhoe. Time, 1:37.
 New York. 3-5; Philadelphia, 2-1. Philadelphia, Sept. s.-New York won two games from the locals today by opportune hitting. Both Chesbro and Orth were effective at critical stages. Attendance. 12.o44. New York ....102 900 000-3 Philadelphia .. .o0o 101 0OO-2 6 Batteries-Chesbro and McGuire; Waddell and Schreck. Time, 1:35
 Second game
 New York .. 100 900 O13-5 II Philadelphia :. 900 oOl Oo0-l Batteries-Orth and Kleinow; Bender and SChreck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
sultan.s Hearty rntrint,.n,.

Brooklyn Standard Union
 The Sultan of Sulu is also entitled to the highest consideration. as one whose heart beats warmly Tor the old flag and A pen. sion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
RrookJvn. e-T, no.tou 1-Y

beston. Sept. S.-Boston lost two poorly played games today. The sec ond Rame was called in the eighth on account of darkness, Attendance, zoo.
 flrSl game R.H. F. Brooklyn .... 900 2O9 2OO-6 8 3 BoSton e.. 001 900 100-2 s , & 'riSs-Scanlon and Ritter; Will
 second game R.HE Brooklyn :. ..SoO 900 O4-7 1 hoSton ..... 001 900 0O-l ? ,hSatieries-Jones and Bergen; Mo NlchoIs and Needham Time. 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
BOlln Hit Hard.

Memphis, Sept S.-Little Rock play ed listless. don't care game and the locals won out easily. The batting feature was McIntyre's home run and three bagger. Attendance. 500.
 Memphis .. .033 10l 20s-s II ? Little Rock 900 900 100-1 s 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Cincinnati. 4, PIttsburx, I.

Cincinnati Sept S.-The Cfncinnatis punched their hits today and won cas- ny Attendance. 2.731. R.H F.. Cincinnati .. e. 900 2l1 0O"-4 9 | Pittshurg. .. 900 OOO 1O0-l 0
 Batteries Ewing and Peitz; Flaher- " and Phelps Time l:37.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
NOTICE.
NOTICE. Iayor's Office. Montgomery. Ala, septem-

Mayors Office. Montgomery. Ala, septem- her 9th. 1s04
 Notice is hereby given that at meeting on the 5th day of September. 1904. Wednes- day, the 2sth day of September. 1904. was set for the hearing of objections or excep- tions to the assessment of taxes for 1904.
 THOS H. CARR, lot Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
A silly Bu. Constant Habi

In the last number of the North Carolina Journal of Law is tne fol lowing: May we enter a mild pro- test against the growing habit of dub hing present and past Attorney Gen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
SHUT OUT AT THE PARK
PRETZELS EASILY DEFEATED BrR.
 MINGHAM TEAM.
Lynch and Vaughan Put Out of Game by Umpire Latham-First Exhi. bitiOn at Home Under New
 Management.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Montgomery-Birmin 0; Montgomery. 8. At Memphis-Little Rock, |; Mem- phis. 9. At Nashville-Atlanta, o; Nash vile, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

Batteries-McIntyre and Hurlburt Bolin and Anderson. Time, l:45. Um pire, Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Gamea Today

Ihmc6 TOday. At Montgomery-Birmingham and Montg emery.
 At New Orleans-Little Rock and New Orleans
 At Memphis-Shrevepor and Mem- phis.
 At Nashville-Atlanta and Nash ville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
MALARIA
 CURED

{. This season of the year many pers
 aon finds himself suddenly feeling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Herman a Puzzle.

Nashville. Sept. S.-Not an Atlanta player got as far as third base today and the Georgians suffered a shut out. Attendance, 5U0.
 Nashville ;. .. 300 900 000-3 8 o Atlanta .. =. ..000 900 000--0 8 1
 Batteries-Herman and Accorsini; McMakin and Clarke. Time, 1:03. Um- pires Andrews and Hardy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
FLIGHT STAKE FEATURE
HAMBURG BELLEs, rAvORrTE, WINS
 THE EVENT.
Alan . Dale Stops at the Bend After sa Good Race,. aud Finishes
 Third to yecund-Other sssf Results,

New York, Sept s.-Hamburg Belle to 6, favorite, won the Flight Stakes uk Sheepshead today. Hamburg Belle d1ad Alan a Dale ran close together tc the bend, where Alan a Dale stopped j. Hamburg Belle then took the lead and won easily by one length from Jocund m added started. Alan Dale was klsird.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mir and Mrs F. E. Dyer. Mir and Mrs. F. J. Craw- ford Mir and Mrs. W. H, Crawford, MT. anu Mrs B. Brooks, and MT. and Mrs. Will Bailey are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs F. E. Dyer from South Side Baptist Church at 3:3o p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

Ne" Ier"ey Marksmen's Prowess. Seas'rI N' J.. Sept. Skew Jersey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

SShharieston. 4; Savannah. 3. SSnarleston. ?; Savannah, 8. GSolumola. 10; Augusta 8.
 hscon' 10; Jacksonville, 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
LEADERS WILL
SPREAD STRIKE
Aim to Bring to Butchers
Aid All Unions Connected
With Packing Industry
NAY AFFECT RAILROADS
Stock Handlers Vote to Go
Out, Thus Adding Another
1000 Men to the Idle Army

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-A strong effort
is TO be made by the leaders of the un-
ions now at the stockyards to spread
the scope Of the strike so that it will
include every trade which is affiliated
in even a remote degree with the pack
ing industry.
The first step in this direction was
taken tonight, when the stock hand
lers now employed at the yards voted
TO go on strike at 10 o'clock in the
morning. There are about 1000 of these
men. and their duties are to look after
and feed the cattle in the pens between
the time Of their arrival and the time
OF their killing Their action tonight
therefore will make it incumbent upon
the packers TO provide other men to
take their places.
President Donnelly Of the Butchers
Union declared tonight that he would
also be able TO call out all the switch
men employed on the railroads which
do business at the stockyards, and pos
sibly TO extend the strike TO other de-
partments Of the railroads.
a meeting Of the strikers is TO
be held tomorrow afternoon at Watita
Hall, near the stockyards, at which ad-
dresses are TO be made by number Of
labor leaders.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
CALLS
CAPTAIN HE Ally,
NOTED MARINER

Captain Michael A. Healy, one OF the
best known navigators of the Pacific,
ended his long and eventful career
shortly after 10 o'clock last evening,
when he passed quietly away at the
Waldeck Hospital. Captain Healy had
been sick for some time, but his con-
dition did not take a serious turn until
a few days ago, when he was advised
to go to the hospital. A failing heart
and a general breaking down Of what
was once q robust constitution has
tened his end.
Few mariners who have Travelled up
and down the coast could not boast
of an acquaintance with Captain
Healy, who. for many wears, COM
manded the United States revenue cut
ter Bear and rendered valuable service
in the northern waters, where his duty
as guardian of the fishing industry and
sealing interests caused him to remain
for months at a time. He was a ma
tive Of Georgia, 65 years Of age, and
was educated in France. When fifteen
years old he ran away to sea and trav-
eled over tie entire world in the mer-
chant service, where he rapidly rose
from a cabin boy to the position of
captain. In 1867 he entered the reve-
nue. service as a third lieutenant and
was made a captain about 1884, finally
retiring in 1903. after fifty years of
nautical experience.
AT Washington he was regarded as
one of the best informed mariners on
the coast and during his many years
in the north he was frequently called
upon to exercise his Judgment in mat
ters Of national and international i'm
portance that gained for him a world
wide reputation.
Captain EealY is survived by a wild
ow and one son, Frederick A. Healy, a
we'll known newspaper man. Since his
retirement from the revenue service
Captain Healy has resided with his
wife at the Occidental Hotel, where
he was a daily habitue of the lobby.
The news of his death will be received
with a feeling of deep regret by large
number of friends along the entire
northern coast and by the natives of
Alaska, who looked upon him as their
protector through many trials and trib-
ulations. The funeral, for which the
! date has not yet been set. will take
place from st. Ignatius Church.
| Captain Healy was a brother of
! Archbishop Healy Of Portland, Me-, and