davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
SAVED
MAN FROM Deaf \.
bride must afterwards present this we'd
ding dress to the Virgin de la Paloma,
the popular protectress of maternity
Their Future Home.
Continued from First Pagc.)

The Royal Palace of Madrid Is doubly
interesting just now. both as the place
from which King Alfonso goes to meet
his bride and as the future home of the
royal couple The suite Of apartments,
designed for the future Queen, has been
most lnvshly prepared with the richest
art treasu from the galleries of Spain.
But aside from this the palace itself Is
one Of the largest and most sumptuous
OF Europe 1t Is built on the former
site of the Alcazar o: the ancient kings,
from plans by the Italian artist Giovanni
Bottirta Sacchetti. The first stone was
laid in 1888 and twenty-s!X years after
wards Charles III. took possession Of the
cdllce and began the decoration of the
interior. The expenditure amounted to
300 600, 600 reales. Immense substruc-
lures give the palace a dominating posi-
ton on the Mauzannres River, and lend
but Of n great citadel commanding the
city. It covers m expanse OF 22,500
square metres; 400 feet on each side and
$50 feet high. The massive structure Is
OF granite throughout, except the frames
Of the doors and windows, which are Of
marble
The entrance to tho Royal Palace,
| which Is conceded to be ono of the most
| magnificent In the world, has been fur
| ,hcr enriched for the present occasion.
| 1t Is gorgeously cnrpeted and ornamcn ed, ,
illuminated day and night by myrads OF
| electric lights concealed within the rich
! gold cornces, with Halbadicres in their
| brilliant uniforms acting as guards. At
the first landing. serving as pillars to
! the balustrade. there arc two enormous
| lions OF stone, the work Of the scuptors
| castro and Michel. II Is well known that
| Napoleon |. had jealous regard for
| bog On te bn ha rrh
| the palace, rcmnrking to his brother that
| they were better housed than he himself
| In Paris, The high, ynultcd ceiling con-
| tains notable paintings by the Ncopolitan
| artist, Carado Gialunto heir Of the
| great decorator, Lucas Jordan, The
| largest and most important fresco, which
| occupies the centre, Is an alegory Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
MARTHA WASHINGTON.
Close of Successful Year at This
Fine Old College.
Especial to The Times DlspA,ch.)

AB IHPei.a5 w. Va Nay s7.prhe com
mencement exercises of the forty-siNth
closed Friday with the baccalaureate SER
mon by Dr.. smart, Of Norfolk, Va
Friday there was q meeting OF the board
OF trustees, at which ~. II. HohaKer,
prominent lawyer of Abingdon, was elect
ed president OF the hoardsto succeed Prof
Longley, who retired naccount OF age
and has since died.
Friday evening a, the annual concert,
Under the direction of Prof. Zeisbcrg, the
following programme was rendered.:
Piano Quartette-Misses MARGARET Astoi!
Frances Mingea, Leola Sanders, Elizabeth
Vioiiiin-M!ss Vivian Aston and Prof.
Plano solos-Misses Annie Kate Byrd
and Mamie P. Copenhaver.
Vocal Soo--Miss Vivian Aston.
Vocal Nice c Byra and aG san Mary
Conried.
Smith and Copenhaver.
At 10 O'clock Saturday morning DR.;
Smart delivered the literary address. and
Immediately afterwards diplomas, were
given the following young ladies': Donnie
Beatrice shuler. A. b., Virginia; Edna 3.
HnS 4 r. MTss May W HaaGhe b M g. Wr.
gina; Mary Vivian Aston, music, Virginia
Watt Shelton. music, Virginia; Matte
Bradley Greever, music. Virginia; George
NcBroom, music, Virginia.
Saturday evening the school OF express
sion gave a most delightful! entertainment.
The chapel iGas crowded to It's utmost
capacity WITH an arbrcciative audience.
This is the first, session under the man
agement OF Rev. NJ. d. Mitchell, and It
has been one of the most. successful In
the history Of this institution. one hun
dred and sixty-eight pupils were In At
tendance OF this number one hundred
and fourteen were boarders and flfty-touf
day scholars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
TRADE WITH AFRICA.
Aggregated About $3o,ooo,ooo
During Year Reports Show.
(By Associated Press


WASHINGTON, May 2L-Trade with
the United States with Africa for the
fiscal year 1906 according TO an official
bulletin Of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, aggregated about s3o000,OOo
on which S11 1890 were importations and
the remainder expectations. The trade
with Africa amounted to $4,000, eco In 1908;
Gs2O,5oO,O0O In 1900; sl4,000,O00 In 1885, and
$4,000, 90 In 1890. The decrease In our
exports to Africa, the bulletin says. Is
hut reflection of Its reduction In Its
general imports since 1909. Meanwhile
IIgypt's imports advanced from $s3, 100000
In 1903 to s106.500.O00 In 1906, but as our
trade with that country consists almost
exclusively of imports, the growth Of
$24, O0O,OOo In Egypt's purchase from for
elgn countries did not affect the volume
OF our expectation to that market. Afri-
can exports, however, show a growth,
those from the Cape of Good Hope On
Guiding raw god) having increa sed from
s107 900 200 In 1903 to SAB 1880 in 1905, and
those OF Egypt about 100000 in the same
period.
The Importance of Egypt In our import
trade, the bulletin says rests largely IN
its value as a source of certain grade
OF fine, long staple cotton not produced
In the United States. OF the total 1rn-
portat!ons from Egypt, valued at $3.50, 7ol
in 1905, cotton is credited with 1S,l9S,Osl.
Total imports into all Africa IN lWi,
as nearly MS can fbe ascertained IN round
terms, were s465 100000. and the exports
$3.50, 900. 000 exclusive OF gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Bomb Thrown at Tiflis.
(By Associated Press,


TELLS, May 2I.-While Governor
General Tmose!ff and Chief-of- Police
Mar,inoff were driving to-day, BOMBS
were thrown at them. Neither was IN
jured. but Cossack belonging TO their
escort. was killed. The crime was at
tempted III the center Of the town. few
rods from the scene of the asssinatio!,
OF General Grinznoff. chief OF staff OF
the v!ceroy of the Caucasus, who was
killed by bomb explosion January 29th
last
General Tlmoseieff and Chef-ofPol!ce
Martinoff were riding In separate car
riages. They were on their way TO al
tend the coronation anniversary re
Deum Mt the cathedral. Two bombs
were thrown simultaneously one OF them
failing to explode. Chief f-Police Mar
theft, who was driving with his re
yolyer in hand, shot and instantly killed
one Of the terrorists, but the other es-
caped. Governor General Timoseifts
coachman was wounded.
The city is agitated. fearing armed
outbreak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
BAD COMPILATIONS
Depraved Blood Causes Plmples and
Bolls-Dr. Williams Pink Pills
Makes New Blood and

~ abused ny stomach, my blood got
out of order sad then my face broke out
witt. pirnplcs and boils, says u. =. Rob
crtson, of 1877 Addison Street, Washing
Ton Pa. This was over two years ago
NM stomach was In bad shape After
eating would have to rest awhile or l
would suffer The most severe pains In
my stomach. on arising ] would often
DO SO dizzy that could hardly stand up,
TIE slightest oXertion would start my
back aching 50 that ! often had 10 cit
down and rest awhile. At times cx-
pcrienced pain around the heart which
alarmed nc, but which ] suppose came
from my stomach trouble,
u began 10 break out on thc face with
pimples and later with boils which con-
fined nc TO the house week or more al
time. One day snw Or. Williams'
Pink pills for Pale People advertised IN a
pamphlet which was left at the door and
thought ] would give them n trial,
took several boxes OF the pills before all
the pimples and hoils left me, but ! am
now glad 10 say that my blood is good
Il DO not have any eruptlonS and ! no
longer have the head and stomach trOu-
bles have described. ! am very grate-
full for what l5r, Williams Pink PILLS
have done for me and ! have recon-
rleHded them and always will advise
those who are suffering from. bad blood
or stomach trouble 10 Try them
II you want good health YOU raust have
good blood, Bad blood is The root OF mos
common diseases like aNacgnia, rhcuma,
t,su,, snlatica. neuralgia, ST. Wits dance
nervousness. indigestion, debility, par
aal paralysis and lucmnotor araxia
DR.. Williams Pink pills are sold b.
all druggists or sent, postpaid, OF leceip
OF price. soc. per box. SIX boxes for $3.50
by the Or. Williams Medielne Company
Schenectady. \, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Vanderbilt WINS
GREAT FRENCH DERBY
Maintcnon in First for Paris
Stake Worth About
$4,000.
az Associntnd prcep.

PARIS. May 27,--William T. Wander
bits Maintenon, with Jockey Woodland
In the saddle. won the Ffx du Jockey
club (the French Derby at chanlilsy TO-
day The race was Tor thrceg ear,oIds at
one and half miles, and the stahe was
valued al 100000 II was one Of the most
Interesting races OF the seneon.
Maintenpn beat NJ cailaplts querdo
by half u length. Seventeen horses
started. Notwithstanding the, uncertain
weather most brilliant asaemble-e OF
Heading pefsonagea in diplomatic and No.
c!al life witness Mr.. Vnndcrbllrs Victory.
Begal, with Woodland up, also en-
HANGED the reputation Of the American
stable by winning the PriX dcs EstauGs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
TRYING TO ARRANGE
TRUCE IN GERMANY
Believed Now Centrists May Per-
nit Vote for Colonial Under
Secretary.
(By Associated Press. )

patches which Vice-Chanccllor Count Won
Posadowski- Wehner sent to Emperor
William and Chancellor Won Buelow Sat
5urday night, several conferences were
held to-day between representatives OF
tn governmnt and party leaders for the
purpose OF agreeing upon the form In
which the ReIchstag shall be asked to
vote the necessary funds to con tlnue the
work Of the existing colonial department.
Possibly truce may be arranged where
by the contrasts will permit vote for
colonial under-secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
WIDOW OF MILLIONAIRE
WILL RETURN TO STAGE
Goldie Mohr, Once Chorus Girl, Now Possessor of
tune, Will Appear Before Footlights Again.
-~eds ky S~~s~r

+ X. j 81 L 1.
"No, I don't want to sing in the chorus
again. Those days are past. The stage
offers other employment besides the
chorus for those who pursue 1t persist
entity
Miss N1ohr was an obscure little dancer
in the Weber & Fields chorus. She was
petite and attractive, although not much
OF a singer. and she earned $35 a week. 4
Finally she retired from the stage and
began to live in luxury. Then 1t be-
came known that for year and half
she had been the wife Of Alan w. Wood,
who had been married twice before and
had five children, one OF whom was older
than his stepmother.
Six months later Wood died from ap-
pendcitis in Roosevelt Hospital. War
between the widow and her husbands
family Immediately followed. None knows
just what she got, but the sum is placed
between $3o0,ooO and s1,ooo,00o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Special to The Times-Dispatcp.)

NEW YORK. May e7.-Goldie Mohr is
going back to the stage. The news that
the widow OF Alan ". Wood, the Pitts
burg millionaire, has hearkened again to
the call Of the footlights will cause no
surprise among those who know her best.
Since she was widowed last August,
Miss N1ohr, or Mrs. Alan. Nv. Wood, as
she is now called, has been living in
handsome apartments in Central Park
West and Seventy-second Street, on her
share of her husbands rich estate.
She talked hesitatingly Of her plans
yesterday.
81 hardly know what to say she fall
tered. THE stage WAS my career and my
chief interest, and It Is natural that
should long for it again. When told
my friends was going back to 1t was
half in fun, but now am thinking of It
seriously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
RESCUED MASTER AND
CREW IN MIDI OCEAN
Norwegian Bark Encountered Sc
we're Storm and Was in
Danger Of Sinking.
rsv Associated rress,)

MONTH E1AL. May 27.-Captnin Nunan,
of the Allan liner Ionian. which reached
port to-day from Liverpool, reports that
at midnight, May 2lst. when in ml-o cgun,
he rescued the master and crew, fifteen
In all, Of the Norwegian bark Trio Of
Tonsberg. The Trio left Tonsberg on
April 18th in ballast for Chnlcur Bay.
During severe storm on the tenth, her
nasts went BY the board, and she began
to leak. 1t was only by incessant work
by Captain Hans Thorassen and the crew
that the Trio was Sept afioat until the
Tonian was sighted. The. crew was land
Cd at Quebec, where the Norwegian con-
sui took charge Of them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
THINGS THAT THE WORLD
WILL BE DOING THIS WEEK
Many Matters Of Moment Be Considered In Congress-
Nations Interested In Forthcoming Wedding Of
Young King Of Spain.

bill Tuesday and the naturalization bill
1t Is believed, can be passed with one
full day OF consideration. It is planned
that no adjournment will be taken for
observance OF Decoration Day, Wednes-
day.
The Democratic flibuster TO emphasize
TO the country that no progress Is ap-
parent on the statehood agreement, 10
consuming considerable time In tho
House. Roll-calls to determine the pres
ence OF q quorum have begun each days
session with few exceptions. and minority
leader Williams announces his Intention,
encouraged by ''round robin from his
colleagues to continue these methods.
The statehood conferees announce tnat
an agreement on that measure may be
reported during the week The confer
ence report Of the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill will he
acted upon Tuesday.
Royal Wedding.
Spain will be given new Queen on
Thursday, when Princess Ena OF Batten-
berg, niece of King Edward VII. Of
Great Britain and Ireland, will be rAar
red OF King Alfonso XIII. Of Spain. mo
ceremony will take plnce in the old
church OF San Geronimo In Madrid and
the state ceremonies and popular fetes
will occupy all OF this week and Will con-
cludes a gala banquet Friday and a
flower battle and gala resentation at the
opera !, Saturday. Representatives Ut
many foreign governments will be pres
ent.
Lake Mohonk Conference.
AT the twelfth annual meeting Of the
Lake Mohonk conference on international
arbitration, which will be held at Lake
nlohonk n y. May Goth to June Isl,
John w. Foster, former Secretary pt
State, will preside. and addresses VIII be
made by Representative Bartholdt, OF
Missouri; Cardinal Gibons. Clifton r.
Breckenridge. Benjamin S. Trucblood and
others. The Hague conference, the RIO
Jane!ro conference and topics OF like
nature will be discussed. One session
Will be devoted to educators and another
to business organizations and boards OF
trade. President Eliot. OF Harvard; JUS
tice Brewer OF fhe United States su-
preme Court and senator's Hepburn. OF
Idaho and Scott, OF West Virginia. Will
participate.
The national convention OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Women's Clubs will be
held In st. Paul. Mimi. May 3lst 70
June It'll.
At Milwaukee, from May 18th to June
LIST, will be held the national convention
OF the American Institute OF Electrical
Engineers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
MAKING GOOD TIME.
Dewey Travelling Over Average
Of 100 Miles a Day.
nv Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON. May 2.--Conlputations
made by the Bureau OF Navigation OF
the navy dept. on the shipping reports OF
the. location OF the Dewey dry-dock IN
the Indian Ocean on May q. Indicates
that the Dewey has made on an average
over one hundred miles day since leav-
ing tho straits Of Babel Mandeh This
Ia regarded by the department as parti-
cularly good time. especially in the In
dian ocean. as It was there that heavy
weather was expected, which might de-
lay tho progress Of the craft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
4 bo retained here IL readiness TO cope with
any outbreak
ANARCHISTS HURL
BOMBS AT TROOPS
Terrorists Busy During Celebra-
ton Of Anniversary of Coro-
nation of Car.
lBY Associated press.l

sEBASTOPOL, May 2T.-Several bombs
were thrown here to-day while u review
OF troops was being held after the ne
Deum In celebration OF the anniversary
Of the Empetor's coronation. Three per-
sons were killed and several wounded.
Among the wounded were the COMMANDER
OF the fortress. General Ncpleufi VINO re-
ociyed slight hurts, and the chief-of-po-
lice, who was gravely injured. Other
high tiignitnries escaped. Nico-Adnlrai
Chouknin, commanding the Black sea
fleet, who is special subject ior
terrorist revenge. was not present. Two
of the bomb throwcrs were arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

The Senate Is counting on busy week.
Senator kittredge Will present in a speech
OF considerable length, the reasons which
impelled the majority OF the committee on
inter-oceanic canals to report In favor
of the sea level plan. 1t Is now expected
that he will speak to-day and 1t is un-
derstood that his address will be the first
OF series on the subject On Tuesday,
Senator Willard. chairman OF the canal
committee. will present q report giving
the views OF the minority members In
favor OF q lock canal.
The general plan Is to press the con-
sderation OF the appropriation bills as
speedily as possible. The postofiice and
naval bills Will be ready for cons!dera-
ton early In the week, hut It Is not yet
decided which will be given preference.
Especial attention Will b egiven to the
provision for a now monster warship.
Rate Bill Conference.
Conference reports on the agricultural
and executive appropriation bills prob
ably will be made before the close OF the
week. and It is expected that the report
OF the conferences on the Indian bill.
which already has been presented Will he
taken up early Monday.
Two matters have been waiting some
what on the return Of Senator Tilmnn,
who has been in South Carolina the past
week These are tho appointment OF con-
ferces on tho ratio bill and the further
consideration OF the Barnes nomination.
Mr.. Tllmnn Is expected to be In his seat
to-day. The rate bill conferees. Of whom
the South Carolina senator Will tie one
will be named then, and It is expect
that the conference will be gin as soon as
Mr.. Tllman can conclude his work In
connection with the nomlna ton OF 3
+. Barnes, the presidents assistant secre-
tary. as postmaster OF Washington.
The canal supply bill will be debated
at some length and Senator Raynor will
be among those to be heard on that
measure.
Week in the House.
Work on the suniry civil appropria-
ton bill begin In the national House ~
Representatives this week. This. bill Is
larger than any preceding sundry civil
act. aggregatins approxima tely 500
10000.
There will be every effort to confine
general debate strictev to the measure.
Chairman Tawney estimates that it will
require fully week to consider and
pass the bill. It Will not be reported from
committee until Wednesday,.
Legislation for the District OF Columbia
has the right OF way to-day. It IS the
plan to finish the diplomatic and consular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

work will be superb building.
After completion next fall the store Will
be n occupied by. Messrs. Hermann
Schmidt, & Sons. The building is to be
three stories high with "a spacious base
ment, n concrete floor and perfect SANTA
tion. The frontage will be fifty-tlvc feet
and the ediflce will extend back to the
rear alley for 100 feet. IN fne, the struc-
ture viii make one OF the most consplcu--
GUS homes for a retail grocery to be found Tour :
in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
BIG NEW STORE.
Hermann Schmidt and Sons Are
Erecting Handsome Building.

preparatIons for the big new three
story structure to be built next to the
store occupied by Messrs, Hermann
Schmidt & sons are about completed and
tha corner stone viii he laid in a few
DAYS, Contractor Ancarrow has the worl.
In Charge and he declares that his hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Election in Belgium
IHu Associntcd PrMs

~ = IIy- 1AhSUE4tf ttkI. 1-TN7a'I n N
BRUSSELS. May 27.-Tho general cleo
tons throughout Belgium were held to-
day. There was mo excitement, and the
success of tho government Is practically
assured
The Belgium electoral system Is such
thnt the government cannot be over
thrown unless there be very strong anti
government feeling. There was 40 cause
In to-daY's elections for such an atu-
tude,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
GREECE TO BREAK
WITH R0UMAN|A.
-. -.
(By Associated Press

LONDON. May 27.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Athens says that the
Greek government has decided to break
off diplomatic relations with Roumania,
recall It's consuls, and entrust the pro.
lection of Greeks there to the Russian
agents. The dispatch adds that this step
is taken owing to Roumania's expulsion
of Greeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Triumph 81 Religion, Assisted by SPAIN
Tho salle des Amba ssadeurs, where the

i - u ~ ..LzHt
Triumph 81 Religion, Assisted by Spain"
The Sniie des Anba ssadeurs,l where the
imposing rAception will take place after,
the wedding. is one of the most splendid
apartments of the palace, with fittings
OF incalculable value. The flooring IS OF
different marbles, which form Designs y. u. y
the Italian style. The walls va. are nm,'s
with crimson velvet and gut arn1'tleaies'
the brightness OF when nus rrrs
down by time. The enormous mirrors mirrors:
which came from tEe royhl iac.ors "a
La Cranes, are SURROUNDED ~ 'gsVs si,ua
frames of the time OF ChaIies ~, MI
intervening statues OF or onAe a'.u Lila
represent heroes, pasul' tou -, no+ahIe
gorical figures. Some or the 80 .,,a,,
adorninents OF TINS reilnn' ne,. "t,en,,sS
are ,Ihe FaWn, py ~. nn,,ccntion NJ
ana ana MeIc.A., .,I.,,,tor m lilo ,agle. !"
jean ue 90 ~, ,ho throne, statues
20 I Ball q, uaea sr 1ms,Icc, represented as
the ro,,rsnlnrs5 of kings.
-. , y1,t.-aaa
Inc Royal
The rovnl throne is under n superb
rod m ,,nYv s,t,,aicd above the steps rich.
i. - a,,s,c,, q, INA same color. At either
syds stn,,d four Gilt lions represented as
cn,,troli,,,s the world. Tho ceiling forms
:, hri,iio ~ cont,-a at being clear and lt,m,i-
Nous ~ :tvaa executed by tho famous
vc,n,in,, m inter. Ticpolo, >nd Is said to
ho ono az the most finished decorative
,,.ori,s II, the world. Tho idea developed
n Iris VAST composition Is Tho Glory
~ tha snaIisb Monarchy represented by
a nro,,d 'l,nntron seated on a throne and
attended by categorical deities, contem-
Mating n sky neopled by numerous fig
ures among %them Mercury, the s9nl'|,-
Of material PROSPERITY ro,,n IN o. a"e ty ~, Of
the different Spanish regions and the
products Of the provinces arranged IN all
allegorical ensemble. In the angles there
are sculptored nedallions by Nilcnei, t ,i
resertinE tho great rivers OF Spain. The
Imagination Of some recent visitors TO
this gorgeous apartment has led to the
report that Princess Ena greatly resem-
bles tho proud matron seated on q throne,
which forms the chief decoration repre-
senting tho Glory Of Spain.
MANY az the salons are decorated with
r,ch amhroidared cloths. and tho luxuri-
mis- furniture and ceilings were painted
Nv MINES palven. velasuuez, vincente
+ ,opez and Iunn Rivera. This furniture
ia 8 been the slow growth OF the luxury
loving Kings of Spain and represent an
outlay. Many OF Inc salons
are verltable museums. Formerly IL was
not possible to adequately admire inc
beauties Of the palace, as It's Vastness
made 1t rather dark but the modern m
novation of electric lights has brought
out all of$its glories. Nowhere are me
electric lights used with more dazzling
effect than In the Sale des Ambassa-
deurs, with It's majestic thrones on which
together. RI
+ /. / . b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Three Lose Lives.
nv Associated Press.)

(By Aasoc!ated Press.J
NEW YORK, May 27.-Thrcc men werc
drowned this afternoon In a. aqunll that
passed over Sheepshcad Bay. Joseph
Harrington, Of Brooklyn. wag thrown
out Of n launch which WAS pitching In
heavy sea and atout the rarnc time a
row boat containing tw0 men. was
swnmpcd and the occupants sank,