davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22

it reflects ideas of law and justice in an early
period of the development of the Jewish race,
whose institutions have profoundly affected
the law and ethics of civilized society,".
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22

Great occasions do not make heroes or
towards; they simply unveil them. Silently
and imperceptibly we grow and wax strong;
we grow and wax weak; and at last some
crisis shows what we have become.-Canon
WeStcOtt
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22
New Things For
Autumn

Extensive Showing of New Fall
Wearing Apparel for Women and
Misses That is Extremely High
Class, Original and Exclusive in
Design.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03
"a ST RIA.
Bears the n Inc KIND You Have Always Bought
''s. sf LZHzzzzzM

A San Francisco Chinaman, with the
sententiousness of his Lind, after some
experience of American law, once re-
marked: Chinese law, first-class; man
killee man, China, head off; no ketchee
him, somebody head off. mebbe cousin
head off. English law, second-class;
him ketchee man. mebbee alice same
head off. Mclean law, no good, too
muchee slupleme court"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03
BRANDON.

The Monday club met with Mrs. G.
H. Ross Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Harrison have
returned after three weeks in western
New York,
Rev. {. R. Hawley of Saratoga, n.
Y, preached at the monthly union SER
vice in the Methodist church Sunday
evening.
The house of John French on Rosse-
ter street is quarantined because of
diphtheria. There are three mild cases
in the family.
Ed Wright of Forestdale shot buck
which weighed 400 pounds The an
tiers had five prongs. Allie Baker shot
one weighing $50 pounds. Clinton
Paine shot buck with seven prongs on
each antler.
The remains of Edward L. Paine, for
merly a resident of Leicester, were
brought here from Rutland Friday after
noon for interment. He had made his
home with his daughter. Mrs. Snow in
Rutland, several years.
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Good.
nough was held in the Baptist church
Friday afternoon. Rev. E. M. Bartlett
and Rev. r L. Thompson officiated.
The bearers were F. II. McColium, Viii
Der Cheney. l. +. Nichols and A. j
Sumner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

London has succeeded in telephoning
to Rome, but the results were very un.
satisfactory.
Quite a number of women in England
are choosing gardening as a means OF
making their living.
The average tax for each Frenchman
has risen from $15.25 in 1876 to more
than $25 a year at present.
A London curio dealer has in his win.
dow placard reading: Several bits
of armor for sale-suitable for motor
lists
Among the little trades of Paris Is
that of selling food for birds, either III
the street or in a corner of the market
place.
Italy's new postage stamps were de
signed by the painter Michetti All
those of higher denomination have a
portrait of Victor Emmanuel.
A member of the London stock ex.
change, who failed to go into the witness
box in a case in which he figured as de.
PENDANT, has been suspended for two
years.
Only a stones throw from the Els
meer station on the railway up the
,Jungfrau mountain, in Switzerland,
which has just been opened. lies one Of
the refuge huts, "Berglihutte." which il
takes expert climbers nine hours to
reach.
English inhabitants of the Transvaal
isre much worried over the increase In
the Asiatic elements in the population.
Already in Natal the Asiatics outnum-
Der the Europeans. In Natal. too. the
white retail trade has been almost elm
linated as a result of Asiatic competition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03
STATE BRIEFS.
Kaleidoscope of Happenings Within the
borders OF Vermont

Kaleidoscope of Happenings Within the
borders OF Vermont.
Since the month of June about sixty
cases of diphtheria have been reported to
the Burlington authorities. At present
there are only seven cases.
Col. Stephen A. Mills, inspector gen.
eral for the Atlantic division, U. s. A..
has completed his annual inspection of
the garrison at Fort Ethan Allen.
Additional rural free delivery service,
route 3, will be established at Windsor,
December Is, with an area of eighteen
square miles covered and population of
459 served.
Frank Hager met with serious &C
cident while saving wood Wednesday
morning in Woodford with machine
His right arm came in contact with the
saw and the hand was cut almost off.
The directors of the Adirondack Min.
ing & Milling Co. at meeting held at
the Hotel Ruff, Glens Falls, N. Y, con-
sidered the proposition of building a
bridge across South bay, Lake Cham
plain.
The Vermont State Christian Con
ference will meet in annual session with
the Christian church in Woodstock
I Thursday, November 81, at 10 O'clock in
the morning and continue in session until
its business is completed
The boys of the Edmunds high school
| have formed into a male chorus number.
ing thirty voices. f. w. Rlker, director
of music in the Burlington schools in
tends to give presentation of the opera
Priscilla" by the high school chorus.
October % H. d. B. DwinelI of Marsh.
field picked a bouquet of dandelons,
butercups, strawberry blossom, and
white viOlets. October 81 Mrs Herbert
Emery, of Marshfield, picked a large
bouquet of cultivated strawberry bios
SONS. ,-..@ - n ..s.---- 80 49,, ,---i
Miss Katherine Hutchinson, who has
been starring since August in "rhe
Pearl and Pumpkin" has been obliged
to take rest, as her health has become
impaired. She will visit Capt. l.. NJ.
Hutchinson, her father, in Montpelier
for short time.
At the sixth annual meeting of the
Vermont Osteopaths' Association, held
in Barre last, week officers were elected
AS follows: President, ID. G.. G.. Wheeler
of Brattleboro; vice-president. DIR. Rost
Gotta OF Burlington; secretary and treas
nrer. DIR. Harry NJ. Loudon, of Enos
burg Falls; executive committee. Dr.. S
NJ. Knauss of Montpelier, DR.. ii. K
Sherburne, of Rutland and Dr. w. w
Brock of Montpelier
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03
GRANVILLE.

l.. +. Drake of Randolph was in town
Friday and Saturday the guest of c. r.
Bagley. He returned home Sunday.
Miss Tina Whitney and MIR. Jones of
Sherbrooke, Can, were married. Saturday
evening by f. F. Briggs of this place.
The hunting season is thing of the
past and the visitors have returned to
their homes. There have been four deer
shot in this vicinity and one bear was
shot by Frank Huntly.
The school in district No 10 gave a
very creditable exhibition in the Ladies
hall 1t was well attended and much
enjoyed by all. The pupils rendered
every part of the program in perfect
order from start to finish which speaks
well of their training by Miss Ruth
McNeal who has done much for the
benefit of the school. The proceeds of
the exhibition was S640
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03
COUNTY NEWS.
ADDISON.

Carrie Willmarth is spending few
days with Clara Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seegar are visit
ing friends in Crown Point.
Quite a number from here attended
the Parker auction at Ferrisburgh.
Someone recently broke into Lutte
Whitfords cellar and stole all his pork
and grapes.
The Ladies' Aid met at the vestry
The next meeting will be November
at Mrs. Philo Elmer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland of Brockton,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spooner. returned home Thursday
They received telegram stating thai
their barns were burned. He has q
large dairy and runs a milk route.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03
sRIppORT.

" M. Benedict spent few days in
town recently.
Don't forget Nov. 7, next Monday, at
Fletcher's store.
Quite number from town took in the
excursion to Boston.
Services will be resumed at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday.
j. D. Woods and Russell Myrick of
Middlebury spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Addison was a
guest of Mrs. j. N. Spaulding last week.
Mrs Clarence Wilbur who has been at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Elithorp,
has returned to her home at Tinmouth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03
How to Get Health
The Secret of Restoring Health Lies
In Replacing the Same Substances
to the Body That Have Become
Impoverished or Wasted

By disease, overwork, worry, expo
sure or abuse. When you are run
down, getting thin, weak, and tire On
the slightest exertion, the life and
strength of your blood are wearing
out. When you grow irritable, melan-
choly and nervous your nerve force is
decaying and vitality is becoming low.
Disease acts on those whose blood is
watery, impoverished or impure, and
never affects persons who have plenty
of rich and pure blood. DIR. Chase's
Blood and Nerve Food supplies what
Is lacking in the blood and nerve
force. 1t contains everything that
makes new and rich blood and perfect
nerves, in fact, it is blood itself-the
very essence of nerve force, making
it the grandest of all tonics for the
sick, convalescent and overworked. It
restores vim, vigor and vitality to
aged and worn out people. and i'm
parts a glow of health to pale ana
sallow people. Price so cents.
Sold and Guaranteed by NJ r. Burt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03
NOTICE!

[ have this day bought out my
brothers interest In the firm of
Shaw Bros. I assume all debts
and shall collect all bills. The
creditors of Shaw Bros. can set
tie with me on or before Nov.
18th, when all unpaid bills will
be placed in my attorneys
hands. | shall also close at a
small margin my entire stock
of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes.
1t will pay you to call and see
me at once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03

A vinegarfaced woman who boarded
a street car demonstrated vainly with
the big Irishman who was distributing
his tobacco smoke among the passen-
gers. He listened, without making re-
tort, till the woman, losing her patience.
exclaimed: You old brute. if you were
my husband. I'd give you poison!" Civ
ing complacent pun to his pipe, Pat
looked at her steadily. and replied Be
CORA if | was your husband, I'd take
it,"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03
Revolutionary Soldiers.

tionary soldiers buried in Salisbury,
Goshen, Rlpton, Hancock, Granville and
one addition to the Cornwall list.
The Cornwall addition is Rev. John
Remele. d. 20 July 1898 in his Send
yr. and is buried in the south part of
the town. He served as chaplain in
the Revolution.
In Salisbury my list isas follows:
Gershorm Beach,
Galathiel Bump, d. 4 May 1S4s, ae
81.
Samuel Daniels,
Josiah Farnam, d. June 1907, ae SO.
Abraham Gibson, ID. Lunenburg,
Mass. IS Aug. 1852, d. 2 April 1929.
Jesse Graves, d. 12 October 1920 in
65th. yr.
George Griswold, d. 1s Dec. 1879. ae
So.
John Holt, d. 16 Mar. 1880 in s7th yr.
Christopher johnson,
Samuel Martin, d. IL Dec. 1850. ae
"a.
Abner Moor, d. 81 July 1885. ae 70.
John Morton, (b. % Dec. 1889, d, %
Dec. 1856, ae %.
Joshua Mossman,
Joel Newton, % Jan. 1910 in S5th yr.
Daniel Noyes, d. Nov. 1903.
Samuel Pierce, d. II Mar. 1882, ae 76,
William Pratt,
Joshua Remington, d. Sept. 1911,
ae II.
Thomas Slavery,
Eli Smead, d. Jan. 1910, ae 70.
Jabez Spencer, d. May 1889 ae IA.
Simeon Strong, d. Dec. 1879, ae Sl
Samuel Taylor, ID. Ellington, Conn.,,
d. 10 Mar. 1922, ae So.
Jonathan Wainwright, 80 July 1854
90 Sept. 1894.
James Warehouse, d. 5 Aug. 1924 in
Slst yr.
Abe Waterous, d. 10 Dec. 1899 in
Add yr
Daniel Whitney, d. 9 Aug. 1882 ae
rs
In the list given by the Vermont His
torical Society, Henry Keller and
Samuel Keep are accredited to Salisbury
but Henry Keller is buried in the West
cemetery and Samuel Keep in the ceme-
terry in District No. l. both in Middle
bury.
Buried in Goshen:-
Phineas Blood, d. 10 Sept. 1922, ae
60
James Cowen, d 10 May 1916, ae 81.
Reuben Grandey,
Abiather Pollard,
Buried in Ripton:-
Jabez Hendrick,
John Starkweather Kirby, o. 20 Sept
1899, d. 80 Mar. 1S48
Buried in Hancock -
Levi Darling,
Obadiah Lamb,
Amasa Piper, d. 10 Dec. 1929, ae SO.
. Buried in Granville -
Levi Ball.
, Isaac Cady d. IS Jan. 1851, ae SO.
Eli Lewis, d. 25 Oct. 1850, ae SO
Buried in Leicester
John Barker, d. 1918.
Calvin Bliss, d. "a Sept. 1S4S, ae 94yr.
: 5mo
Joseph Capron, %. II Nov. 17GO), d. 8
Jan. 1897.
) Rev. DIR. Eikanah Cook, d. 81 Aug.
1915, ae n.
John Daggett, d. Mar. 1898, ae 40.
Aaron Esty. d. 81 July 1874, ae SO yrs.
6 mo. . days.
. Moses Johnson, d. II Nov. 1903, ae 65.
Robert Mack, d. Jan. 1924, ae 81
Justin DIN, d. 10 July 1921 In SGD
: yr.
Stephen Sparks d. % June 1897 ae
So
Joseph Swinington, %. Oct. l76D,
d. 10 Oct. 1917
Elisha White, o. s Mar. 1871, d.
Mar. 1915, ae "a.
Joseph Woodward, d. Mar. 1885, in
SSth yr.
Capt. Thomas Sawyer who lived in
this and surrounding towns in this
county and played prominent part
in the Revolution is said to have died
in st. Lawrence County, New York.
FRANCIS +. SPIRS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03

A visiting nurse, the other day, took
a dozen big oranges to little sick pa
tient on New Yorks East side Three
days later, in making her regular visit,
she noticed that the oranges were still
on the table, untouched Doesn't ia
cob like oranges?" she asked the child's
mother. "Yessum." was the reply.
why doesn't he eat some of these,
then" I'VE don't like to get away NIT
dem. cause dey look so wealthy on the
table" was the explanation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-03

The Goth birthday anniversary of
Jeruu York of Lincoln wac observed
ia't week Thursday
The Press., 1905-10-18
Unnatural.

Small Nancy, aged four had doll to
which she was devotedly attached. 1t
could open and shut its eyes, and every
night Nancy took it to bed with her,
carefully closing its eyes before the
light was turned out. One day the doll,
as dolls from time immemorial have
been known to do, met with an acci-
dent which placed the eye shutting
mechanism out of business and left it
with not only widely and permanently
opened optics, but badly damaged ones
as we'll. At intervals during the re-
mainder Of the day Nancy pleaded to
have her dolly cured" but nothing
was successful. At bedtime when she
had donned her nightdress and started
for her little bed her mother saw she
had forgotten her adored doll and re-
minded her of it, saying:
"But, Mamie, you've forgotten your
baby. She won't be able to sleep uh-
less you take her to bed with you, as
usual"
To her mothers amused astonish-
ment Nancy threw half contemptuous
look over her shoulder at the doll, re-
cumbent on a chair, and said:
"Oh, what's the use? She can't sleep
anyway. Who ever heard Of anybody
sleeping with their eyes wide open?"-
New York Times.
The Press., 1905-10-18
odd Ways of Swearing to the Truth
of Ones Statements.

odd Ways of Swearing to the Truth
of Ones Statements.
When Chinaman swears to tell the
truth he kneels down, and china
saucer is given to him. The following
oath is then administered: You shall
tell the truth and the whole truth. The
saucer is cracked, and If you do not
tell the truth your soul will be cracked
like the saucer" when he breaks the
saucer. Other symbolic variations Of
the Chinese oath are the extinguishing
Of candle or cutting off Of a cocks
head, the light Of the candle represent
ing the witness soul and the fate of
the cock symbolizing the fate Of a
perjurer.
In certain parts Of India tigers and
lizards skins take the place Of the
Bible Of Christian countries, and the
penalty Of breaking the oath is that
in one case the witness will become
the prey of a tiger and in the other
that his body will be covered with
scales like lizard.
In Norwegian courts of law the pre-
lude to the oath proper is a long
the terrible consequences of not keep
ing it. When the witness is duly
crushed by the sense of his fearful re-
sponsibility the oath is administered
while he holds aloft his thumb and
fore and middle fingers as an emblem
of the trinity.
In an Italian court the witness, with
his right hand resting on an open
Bible, declares, II will swear to tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth" The Mohammedan takes
the oath with his forehead reverently
resting ON the open Koran BE takes
his bible" in his hand and, STOPPING
low, as if in the presence Of a higher
power, slowly bows his head until 1t
touches the book which to him is in
spired.
In certain parts Of Spain the witness
when taking an oath crosses the thumb
Of one hand over the forefnger Of the
other and, kissing this symbolic, If
primitive, cross, says, "By this cross I
swear to tell the truth"
The Press., 1905-10-18

which is back of the new Hartford
and Springfield street railway, were
looking after the control of the
Springfield and Eastern. Should the
New Haven road secure it, the Shaw
company will have to build a new
line to get from East Brimfield to
Springfield. and will have the opposi-
tion of the New Haven road the whole
OF the way. Although the Spring
field and Eastern has never paid a
dividend it has proved to be All earn
ing road, and has come to be looked
upon as a good thing in street railways
The Press., 1905-10-18

CURIOUS OATHS.

One Ayers Pill at bedtime insures
a natural action next morning.
The Press., 1905-10-18
WOOD.

People wanting wood will md it sawed and
split and.4-foot lengths, all kinds, at reasonable
prices, to suit your money, at our yard, opposite
N. L. N. freight house. Entrance at rear OF
Smith 4 Cooley's mill. Orders received at yard,
through the mail or telephone (O-S) are filled
AT ONCE. KEEFE BROS.
The Press., 1905-10-18
A Most Natural Inference.

They had just become engaged.
"Herbert," she said, 'are you sure
that you love meT
absolutely" he answered.
"How can you tellT'
"By the fact that I am anxious to
marry you"
The Press., 1905-10-18
A Round of Pleasure,

Nell-Last night was the happiest in
my life. 1t brought me one round Of
pleasure Bell-What do you consider
one round Of pleasure. Nell-An en-
gagement ring.
The Press., 1905-10-18
Letter to M. w. Leonard,
Stafford Springs, Conn.

0O0noiu OPTAnss' COhh.
Dear Sir: Here's paint that's
being sold to bargain hunters:
10 per cent lead
so i" f zinc
20 &C &c barytes
20 ' &C whiting
Barytes and whiting are sand and
whitewash, not paint.
Some people must like gold bricks.
The name of that paint is -----
"pure lead and - The dealer
who sells it says it's as good as Devoe.
Yours truly
FW DKvoE 4 Co
II. Chapman 8 Go. sell our paint.
-h3
The Press., 1905-10-18
An Insinuation.

May-Ever been Tilted, Edith? Edith
NO, dear. What does it feel Nke9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-28
FIVE CHILDREN ! /: PERISH. i |. /
cRREMATED IN DESTRUCTION or
THEIR HOME BY FIRE AT
FORT DODGE, IA.
lls0LlaE EXPLOSION THE CAUSE.
FATHER AT WORK AT THE TIME
AND MOTHER WAS VISIT
ING A NElGHBoR.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Sept. 28.-Ffve chill
dren were burned and asphyxiated in
q fire which destroyed the home of
Frederick Adamson. The dead are:
EDNA, aged ten; Irmas, aged eight;
Clarence, aged six; Ernst, aged three,
all children of Adamson, and Ray
Eond. the three~year-old son of David
|5Secore, a laborer.
The father had gone to work and
the mother was visiting a neighbor,
leaving the gasoline stove burning.
The five children were upstairs play
.ag when the stove exploded. A num-
ber OF persons discovered the fire, but
could do nothing and it was with
great difficulty that the mother was
restrained from throwing herself in
the flames. The children made no ef-
fcrt to leave, covering their heads
With their bed clothes. Firemen were
1.nable to enter until they had flooded
the house with water. When they
reached the five children they were
dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-28
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS BUSY
EFFORT TO LOCATE SYNDICATE
J. PROFITS OF THE EQUITA-
l. GLE LIFE COMPANY.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The days ses-
sion of the Legislative insurance in
vestigation developed q great mass Of
technical testimony as to the syndi-
cate profits of the Equitable Life AS
surance society. The witness who was
questioned on this subject was Henry
Rogers Winthrop, assistant secretary
and financial manager Of the society.
He told Of many participations Of the
Equitable in syndicate transactions
and detailed the profits accruing 10
the society therefrom, but he was un-
able to tell TO what account on the
society'S books these profits were
credited. Expert accountants are now
at work on the EquitaDle's books to
discover whether these profits actually
went into the society's treasury.
Mr.. Winthrop testified that in one
of the Equitable's syndicate opera
tlons Senator Depew was a partici-
pant to the amount of 100000. Sen
ator Depew and Senator Dryden of
New. Jersey have been requested to
appear before the committee Senator
Dryden, who is president OF the Pru-
Dental insurance company OF Amer
1ca, is not resident of this state and
therefore not subject to subpoena by
the legislative committee, but he has
expressed willingness to testify.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-28
MILITARY POST DESTROYED
RECENT TYPHooN IN THE Phil,
IPPiNEs THE WORST STORM
IN MANY YEARS.
ri. -

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The war de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from General Corbin, COM
manding the Philippine division, re-
garding the typhoon at Manila:
The worst storm Of years obtained
here Tuesday, passing during the
night. Considerable damage was done
by the, unroofing of buildings. The
post at Malahi is reported totally de-
stroyed. Further reports when facts
are known
The following cablegram also has
been received at the navy, department
from Admiral Reiter, commanding the
Asiatic fleet:
''The Leyte. whiSa was out Of COM
mission, WAS sunk in the harbor ana
lost in the hurricane of Sept. 26.
The Leyte was gunboat of 15G
tons. She was one of the vessels be-
longing to Spain which were taken
possession of by the navy at the close
of the war. She was in bad condition
and it is said at the navy department.
that she was practically worthless.
The post at Malahi. referred TO by
General Corbin, is thirty one miles
from Manila, in La Guna province.
The garrison consisted of four COM
panies of the Sixteenth infantry, ace
cording to the last reports received at
the wax department. There is also a
military prison at Malahi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-28
JAP MEDICAL METHODS.
Valuable Paper Read at Convention Of
Military Surgeons.

. = t. +. .
Detroit, Sept. 2s-Surgeon General
s. Suzuki of the imperial japanese
navy, in his address before the four
teenth annual convention of military
surgeons of the United States, made
what was declared by Medical Direc-
tor j. S. Wise of the United States
navy to be the most valuable contri-
button OF modern times to naval
surgery. He described in detail and
at length the surgical methods used
in the Japanese fleet; told how sur
geons before every engagement care
fully inspected the eyes of all gun
ners on the warships; how the ears of
every man in the feet were plugged
with cotton before the firing began,
and how Admiral Togo fought his feet
from the compass bridge Of the Mi
kasa instead of the coming tower.
Much of our success in the treat
meht OF wounds" said DR.. Suzuki, ~
ascribe to the fact that before every
engagement I ordered each member
OF the crew to bathe and put on per
fectly clean underclot thing. In a grea,
many shot wounds fragments of cloth
ing are carried into the body and our
insistence upon clean underclothins
prevented many cases of blood poi
soning.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-28
pLAGuEsTRlcKEN SHIP.
Hfitist Bark Reaches Port With TWO
thirds Of Crew Sick.

Victoria, 3. G., Sept 28.-Wita her
captain dead from yellow fever and
two-thirds of her crew incapacitated
from the same disease the British
bark Leicester Castle, famous in mari
time history as a mutiny ship, is be-
ing held in quarantine in the Royal
roads down this harbor,
Within five hours after the Leices-
ter Castle sailed for this port Cap
tain Crosby. her commander, was at
tackled with yellow fever. The vessel
still had the promontories of the har-
bor in sight when the captain died