davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS D,x7-

The semi-annual meeting of inc Board of Trustees of the New Haven Savings Bank will be held at the Bank ing House in New Haven on Monday the Slst day of December 1906 at 3il o'clock D. m, for the purpose of de- clarlag semi-annual dividend, ap- pointing auditors and for doing any other business proper to be done at said meeting. 9'Aiu
 OLIVER s. WHITE, Clerk New Haven, December 26, 1906
 d279t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28

l T3T u T50T1TI11Dg 11D T Uh U. 8. ARMY,
 twsa,, aJ LIED unmarried men, be f1Dgtd, tween ages 21 and S5; citizens of tan1na rdSeu etates, Of good character and read gia5e an6 rInat habits, who can speak. eSrulting Officer, SS0 Chanel strnsf n9 fo%. %eW Haven; 756 MaiL street. TTsrt- iopoi iop lC22 Main street Bridgenort. 4'' Bank street, Waterbury. Conn '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
@a11ts.

One cent word for each insertion. ii nve cents a word for full week, seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28

AiL al- good help shoulc call bere wa pPly scp9y all the best places ana always i,bbq i,sb1. iarge numbers. Sleenan's Pe-
 ei 0nan nna,nlpIoyment Agency, 763 Chap oPoA eVenlngs m1A.te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
WANTED.


crDr WANTED. G1RL To wash dishes; go hora nirbts.
 $z.OO per week. Apply 67 Grove 1stS' at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28

Ao oJSgSIE JS0EES SELECT EMpLoYMENr AGENCY, 5EnI 2S Church street. TeieDhono f nsjo navt-lS connections Largest Agency mere rcanti9a ahH Iemale help supplied foe any and all kinds of work. Sent anvs where.O Open evenings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28

lsm sIIn,1S. New Haven Employment Agency fopp1,es fo a neat efficient help, also caters Houp opening and cleaning houses. TeI 3cOI OeIieaning properly attended to. ---- o5 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
ARRIYED.

ARRIVED. ross schr Carrie M (Br), Martin, St. SSchr De Mory Gray, Walton, Norfolk John, N B. ie' 0'' schr Pilot, Upson, Greenport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28

W. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
 d27 St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

4 No need to dwell On the excellent
materials and good workmanship Of
these shirts. We sell one brand only
and that is the "onaker"- the best for
a halfdollar that we could find.
Made soft negligee style, pocket,
neck-band, one pair loose cuffs and
the patterns are neat and dressy
blacks and whites.
You save quarter by buying three.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19
PEE S.ONA!I..:..

Z, G. Powell has returned from q
business trip 70 points an Pennsylya.
MA.
Mrs. Thomas Hall spent yesterday
in Grafton, the guest ofrelatiyes. ~
Mrs. Harry Higginbotham, Of
shfnnston, IS the guest Of friends in
the city to-day.
Mrs. Harry Knight has been indis.
posed for the past few days at her
home on Benonl avenue.
Ernest Hutton, Of clarksburg. spent
last night ii the city.
Tracy Brown, Of Everson, was Wis.
itor in the city last night.
Miss Blanche Koen, Of Warrington,
is the house guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Watson.
F. K. Mansfield, Of the Bell Tele-
phone Co., was in Warrington on bust,
ness yesterday
Mrs. AL. Newell is In the city the
guest Of Mrs. Hart Daniels.
Miss Josephine Hough is in Man,
nington the guest Of Miss jeanette
Knots.
Born, Wednesday, January II, 1895,
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. G. Brown, a
daughter. Mother and child are doing
nicely.-Morgantown Post
E. ]. Thomas, Of Warrington, was
a business visitor in the city yester.
day.
Mrs. Alice Ridgeley and daughter,
Miss Amy, Of Fairmont, are in the city
today. the former instructing her class |
in music and the latter instructng a |
number Of pupils in painting. Grafton
Sentinel.
Miss Lizzie Saunders arrived here
lost night from Keyser and is the
guest of the Misses Bright, on Jack
son street. Miss Maud. Saunders will
come up from Morgantown tonight to
spend Sunday at: tie Bright home:
JOS. sidwell has returned from a
business trip to Ltttleton.
~ sr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19
MANNINGTON

Sheriff H. R. Furbee spent Thurs
day in Warrington.
Manuel Beall, d Pennington, made
a business trip to. this city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. 3, Hamilton entertains the
Ladies' Afternoon Club at her home
on Main street tits afternoon.
Chas. Mcintyre and, Patrick, Cannon.
two well known and popular pressers
at the Homewood Pottery, have resign.
ed and leave today for the Columbia
Pottery at Kokomo; Ind.
geAmongl the7Fairmont visitors today
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Dancer, T.
W, Beall, W, M Hess and G, A.. snqd;i
grass.
John Barnhart. who has been serious!
" i'll for some time, is some better at
this writing.
Work is being pushed, rapidly ahead
on Mrs. Belle McClellan's new bust:
ness block.
,,Thos. Neil. of Fatrmont, returned
home last night after spending some
days in town.
Ed. Pomeruy. Of Weston, was CALI
ing on old friends in Mannington yes.
terday.
Much concern is felt by the Man.
nington merchants over the contem.
plated removal Of the South Penn
shops from this CITY, There is some
talk Of public meeting to devise
means OF keeping them here.
| Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of the. Clay.
ton addition, entertained about thirty
of the Rebekah Lodge last night. Re-
,freshnents were served at IL o'clock
and a delightful time was reported by
all.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes returned
home after a short visit with her sis
ter in Hundred.
Bernice Vogleman has accepted a
position in Fsirmont and leaves in a
few days.
J. B, Martin. Of FafmoRt. spent
yesterday in Warrington.
The motormen and conductors Of
the new car line have received thetl
new uniforms and present quite a
pleasing appearance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19
SPORT

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Jan. IS.
If the, expressed determination Of
the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West vir-
ginia league to remain in the outlaw
Glass, is carried out an agreement viii
be sought; with ths Tri-state, the
parent outlaw organization. Remme1
in between The Tri-state cities on the
east and the Ohio and Pennsylvania
league cities on the west, such move
will be necessary n the new league
expects to successfully wage war on
the o. and P. President Travis, Of
this city, this afternoon wrote Presi-
dent Carpenter, Of the Tri.state. ask.
ing If some understanding can be
reached. An agreement covering the
signing Of players is sought. Mana
ger Tate, Of the local team, has not
been restricted in any way in going
after players.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

should appeal
waists
eolors
1dts HlfsPHse wonderfully
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

Now the promoters of the Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
league are considering aailiation with
the Tr.stdte league, the most nota,
BILE outlaw league in existence and in
cidentally one Of the most influential
and satisfactory organizations ip
baseball. The reason for this seems
to be that few of the clubs are dis.
gruntled because they were refused
admission TO the Q. and P. league
and take this means to fight 1t, q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

j g. crlaly is trying tpsget g g.
lou her eldest boy now con.
ia lhe Reform School Al Frl1nt v
Her husband recently lost ms MS
through whissey ana she claims aims
0o has TO have the boy hell; to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19
coIpred eoys ReIeased,

nd Jackson and Curt Myers, the
colored boys who were sent up for
thirty days BY Justice swindler for
stealing llmbarger cheese from q
First ward chanB were released
this morning
on fine isSshoft Everything wtll
NE SOFA Essardless 81 cot yeagsrH i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

We make a specially Of bonding
bank officials and offlcers Of Fraternal
organizations. and others IN POSITION
Of trust, ohas. ". Ryans & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19
suIt FIIed.

George W. Hawkins ct al. have filed
suit in the Circuit Court February rules.
assumpsit, against Harry W. Elliott ct
al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

'tspansIes" is something entirely
new, and appeals to all theatre.soers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

Now all that remains is for some
one to select a short, appropriate
nickname for the new league.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19
Clearing il corsets.
E n q e:q MAKE.

- AZ
cts for .69e.
Rs for .39e.
Ire an the & G. make,
MS Enedels AMI only because
deciaed to discontinue sell
hrsud are these prices posi-
stock has been a little
Ind We find that We can get
honts he above named make.
q all spread out on a show
you-eenyenie ntly arranged
choosing an sizes in both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

fOttElNIN FORTS.
Queenstown. Sept Is. p m-Arrved. steamer Oceantc
I'm. Cameron New York for Liverpool (and pro-
HameuTs Sept l5-ssied. Huron tBr) Thomas
Bremen. SEPT II, u-Arrived. steamers Mats tCer)
Won lioFen. New York. Is. II a m Kaiser Wilhelm
ger Crosse lGerl' Cuppers. New York Plymouth
Nenice sept 15Arrive steamer Gerry tAust Iireslich
New York Tor Trieste, II. Beacon Light (ET) John.
New York via Alsiers
HAVE sept II. m-sailci. la savoe CFr).
Aarseilles. sept I4-Sailei steamer Pacpcssa Iae.ta
Utah. Montanar- New York
<AisleIS sept IL sailed. steamer Schuylkil (rl
uroin ok hama, ctcl. Boston and New York.
antwerp. sept Is m-Arrtveyi Iceland tIsrl
Eroonhead New York via Dover; ~. sailed. steamer
rotterdam sept lt-SITived steamer New dutch
tanlO Julfs. New York
barbados SEPT l7-Sailed. steamer Thlierbrand OBJ,
small tfrom Para. New York
ManotLL New York; sailed. steamer Italia tItail
Biancht New York.
Trieste sept. t3-Saned steamer Carolina CAustl
- bartoiich New York.
eehS sept lS-Passed. Mesaba tBrl
Iuhb. New York for London; Patricia CCser1 Nasin
burg anu '''"'
Deases Bay Sept is-Arrived previously steamer
T TS9ehteis tGerl. KripPner. New York VITA cape
MelbOurne. sent ia rr,vet nrovte,.t, .,...- -.
- V MAR BIZ. fondon. New York Via 81 Vincent
sSuasy, y W. sept 1S-Arrfved previously
T.nets cornwall Keith. New York via Cape
SsS ana Melbourne; Willesdsn (Brl Ra-ourn.
p,o SeW York via Albany ana Melbourne
xtohto ttfrl. Carruthers. York via Norfolk Tor
o9shos Ayrss and Rosario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
POLICEMAN SHOOTS MAN
Charles Corners Killed While 1T
tempting to Free Prisoner.

PseroirnAn John Mcsharry. OF the Bergen street
Ration. Brooklyn. shot and killed Charles Con-
nerx. OF No Sl Bergen street. at Atlantic avenue
and Nevsns street. early yesterday morning. The
dead man was shot from the
Corners was one OF a gang who lounged on tho
corner in front OF saloon. The pstrolman had
been assigned 10 the post only FOR the last few
weeks Shortly before O'Clock i've members OF
the gang collected the corner, and AcSharry
arrested John McCarren. OF No. SIS Warren street
While taking his prisoner 10 a neighbOrng drug
store. the policeman followed by Corners and
other members OF the gang. CCnners grabbed the
prisoner by the arm and attempted 20 pull him
free, McSharry says. The policeman Used his club
freely. Some OF the prisoners syn;pathizers then
attacked McSharry. and he was forced 70 draw his
revolver.
Witnesses vary 10 what happened next. Nc
eharTy says Corners across the street anG
picked up a stone and attempted 10 throw IL al
him..
Mcsharry fred. and Corners fell dead almost al
his feet The policeman then grabbed Matthew
casey. OF No. p Warren street. and held him on
the charge OF interfering The reserves were called
An ambulance surgeon from seney Hosptal
pronounced Corners dead. Though McsharTy was
deprived OF his shield ana locked up 81 the sta
ton. his captain believes that he was entirely JUS
Tined IA shooting Corners Captain B~4cMln mas
been ordered 10 make report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
ZION CHOOSES VOLIVA.
Women 90 Singing to Depose
Do7cie-VOte 1911 to 8.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Wibur Glen Voliva was
chosen to-day by the people OF Zion City as their
leader by the overwhelming vote OF 1911 10 q
for his opponent. A. Z. Bills. The election was
held under the direction OF Judge Landts. OF the
United States District Court, who was asked
some time ago 10 settle the controversy between
John Alexander Dowie. founder of the church,
Zion City.
The action OF the ZiOnists to-day practically
makes John Alexander DOwie an outcast from
the religious organization which he established
several years ago. DOwie. who is I'm feeble health.
refused 70 recognize the authority OF the court
IN ordering the election and did not present HIM
self q candidate.
About half OF the total vote cast by the
women Of Zion City, who went 20 the polls sing
ing hymns After depOsting their ballots they
knelt in prayer at the door OF the voting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
WILL TELL OF DOODLE" MONEY.
St. Louis Man Ready to Give Himself Up
Another's Case Nolle Pressed.

Jefferson City. Mo. Sept 1S-It was made
known to-day that Governor Folk has received
a letter from w. II. Ritter. now living in Denver,
claiming that he received s25o.OO0 poodle
money which he distributed among members or
The combine" Ritter says that his conscience
demands that he tell what he knows about the
'boodling."
telegram was sent 10 Ritter 10 come 10 81,
Louis Ritter left 81. Louis four years ago ana
his whereabouts has been mystery
ST. Louis. Sept. IS.-The information against
Robert M Snyder OF Kansas City. charging him
with bribery IN connection with the passage OK
the Central Traction bill through the 81. Louis
Municipal Assembly in 1898. at an expenditure Of
s250OOO, was nolle pressed by Circuit Attorney
Sager this afternoon. because Judge Reynolds
refused TO grant the state continuance. At
torneys for Snyder declared that this ends the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
CITY OFFICIALS VISIT HOSPITAL.
Metz, Darlington and Others Inspect Kings
County Institutions.

Controller Metz. DR.. Darlington and several other
city officials took n trip yesterday through the
Kings County Hospital buildings Many complaints
have been made recently about the continuation OF
the contagious disease hospitals in that neighbOr-
hood. There is a strong movement 20 have them
removed.
The Controller and his party went into every
building including the pesthOuse for smallpox pa
TENTS They remained there long enough TO have
a photograph taken. After the trip Controller Metz
pla for the city 10 buy up the property adjoining
the hospital grounds and establish a park Dr.
Darlington said that ne believed the city should
continue 20 maintain the hospital on its present
site but he unprepared TO give his opinion
on the ACCESSIBILITY OF buying up the surrounding
property.
There will he a public hearing on the problem
within n short time. Many property owners are
eager Il Is said present their side OF the case.
II will also come up before the Board OF Estimate
and AppOrtiOnment in few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
NEW CHEMICAL CO. BOARD ORGANIZES

TIE new board Of directors Of the American
Agricultural Chemical Company organized yester-
day by elccting Peter d. Bradley president sue
ceeding John +. Gibbons and Robert S Bradley
as chairman OF the board. james NJ. Clifford was
elected first vice-president. In place OF Peter B.
Bradley. and also counsel OF the company. VIII
lam II. Grafiin retired second vice-president
Albert French. formerly third ce-pres,dent TAX
ing his place. and William Prescott was elected
20 nj the third vice-presidency. G.. l. GaIbraith
and Thomas 4. Doe were reelected respectively
secretary and treasurer. The Bradley holdings
represent the largest interest In the American
Aadcultural Chemical Company. The election Of
Peter -. Bradley u tie presidency had been gem
orally looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
GARDEN READY FOR MUSIC SHOW.
Musical Wall a Feature of the Big Exhi-
bition

Every detail Of the ground plans and OF the
decorations Of the Madison Square Garden for the
Music Show will be completed by II o'clock to-day
The entire afternoon will be taken up in the final
adjustment. Of late arrivals. and the show will be
formally opened at o'clock this evening.
special feature OF the exhibit is what the
decorator calls a musical WALL IS feet high and
2S feet long. This wall completely blocks up the
boxes on the south side OF the Garden and ex-
OF the exhibition floor Against this wall are many
exhibits.
one OF the most recent and rarest acquisitions Of
the Music Show is the ROssini manuscript. Ora
tias agimus tibi." number from his unpublished
'MesSe SOlennele.'' the remaining portions or
which have been lost. Manager Dressed had an
offer yesterday. for exhibition purposes, or an
Oriental drum from Morocco and an Amatt violin
equelling in age and value Professor Schiller s
Stradivarius Owing to lack OF ROOM neither offer
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
FOUR INJURED IN TROLLEY CRASH.
One Mans Toes Cut off-Women Tend the
Wounded

-Four persons were injured seriously. IN a
collision between Bergen street and Smith street
trolley cars az High and Adams streets. Brooklyn.
at O'Clock last night. The Bergen street car
Knocked the Smith street its SIDE
causing a wild struggle among its passengers.
William Calvin, mOtOrman OF the Smith street
chr. lost all the toes Of his right foot and was
injured internally. George Cassidy, twenty-five years
old. OF No % Concord street had both HIS feet
crushed and was also injured internally. They
were taken unconscious 20 the Brooklyn Hospital
Mrs Catherine Wright. of No l9s Pearl street
and Earl c. Dickinson 81 No. II Murray street
Manknftnn. were and bruised but went home
after receiving medical attention. The lives o.
the injured perhaps saved by three
women Miss Irene McCaffery tore up her white
skirt and hound the mems legs 20 stop the flow q
blood: Miss Margaret O Brien rushed TO the
est telephone and called Up the police and the
BROOKLYN Hospital. and Mrs. Josephine O'Nein
~ No. 81 High street whose home the acci-
dent occurred. carried the injured Zee and water
A large crowd cheered the women IN their work.
The Smith crowded by pleasure
seekers bound FOR the Mard Gras festival at COney
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Sept. IS, 1905.
ARRIVED.

steiner yaderland GBelgI Ehor. Antwerp September 3
1ti Dover y 70 the Rcd star Line with IA cabin and
sieerase passengers AID mdse Arrived at the Ear
= Steamer Pisa Ger Fendt Hamburg september 3 70
fln'h tdye & 60, with 55I steerasS passengers ana
rose. Arrived at the Bar 1910
steamer Daggry tNCTj. Smonsen. Prosrcso September
" ana tampeche =. 1Ucbaud with
ana hemp Arrived midnight 18th
steamer Zuiia Bennett MaTacaibo September and
uTaeao TO- % Boulton, bliss psllstt with one passen
eet mails AMI mise Arrived az the Bar az A:JO
Steamer kied tNo0 Heiles@n. Port Antonio September
lar az a IA
steamer TennysOn t3rl. Ohls santos August 20 Rto
,dleifo september I. Eahia A. PernamoGco and
adoes T. 20 Ilusk with As eatn and 81
se p&ssrnEers mails and mdse Arrived az the Bar
steamer Jamaica (Norl. Meyer Npo Bay September
II 70 tie Cuba Planters CO. with fruit Arrived thu
bar az a N.
Steamer Uner tNorl. Boe Port Antonio September H.
81 II D m '
Steamer Verona tNo. OxhOn. Port Antonio September
= 70 the United Fruit 10 with cabin passengers
~ ~ Arrived AZ the taF az a m
Stviiiler Princess Anne. 1apeys newport News
norfolk the Dominion So Co. with passengers ana
hase Left Quarantine 4
Ni,e amer Alamo Avery. Galveston sep, II. 20 II
Maliery with ndsr. Lett Quarantine at a In
STEAMER borsvin ISor). IAsdins cardenss ooptembsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
MIR. SH0NTS NOT INJURED.
informs His Wife end Parents That Report
of Accident Was Untrue.

Theodore p shontss chairman OF the Panama
Canal Commission. jumped from a hanson cab yes
terdsy while his way 20 his Office when the
horse Zen, breaking OF tho shafts Neither
Mr. ShOnts nor alr. Smith, who was riding with
him. injured
Soon after his arrival at his Office inquiries re-
xarding the nature OF Mr. Shonts's injuries began
come IN They were sll from stock brokers. who
had resd on the stock ticker tina. Mr.. shonts had
been seriously injured
Anticipating that his parents. who are In Chi
cago and HIS wife, who is IN Paris. would receive
the erroneous report OF the accident, Mr.. Shonts
Immediately informed them that he had not even
received a scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
MRS. HAMMERsTEIN SUES HUSBAND.
Wife of Theatrical Managers Second Son
Begins Court Action.

Mrs Jean Hanmersten has begun an action in
the Supreme Court against her husband Arthur
Hammerstein but whether IL is for a divorce or q
separation there IS nothing in the papers TO show
Judge Bischor. IN the Supreme Court, yesterday.
on the application OF H i. Rupert counsel for
Mrs Eammerstein. appointed Z. John Ludwig ref
cree 10 take the testimony in the case and report
his findings 20 the court
Arthur Hannerstein Is the second son OF Oscar
ltammerstein he IS member OF the firm os
1temmersteln * Denivelle, contracting plasterers
He married about thirteen years ago. Mrs. Ham
daughter. eight years old.
Friends OF M Hammerstein said last night that
they Were not surprised at the suit as the Couple
have been estranged for some time.
oscar HhmmeTsten could not be seen, as he Is
III from the result OF injury 10 his spine sus-
tained several days ago while inspecting his new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
THE $500" SHOWS BIG INCREASE.

Minneapolis Sept. lS-SO change was made in the
Dividend rate u the Minneapolis. 81. Paul q saut
Ste. Marie Railroad b. re stockholders. who held
their annual meeting here to-day. The preferred
dividend wss voted NJ the old % Per cent and
fho common r. continued az 4 President Lowry
Ifestccd az the directors meeting. which received
lenorts Indicating thai gross carings FOR the year
lec been Sl5fssi 80 against fss6lal IS FOR last
year. Operating expenses FOR the wear were Ss.-Ss-
tss ~ ss against si5e.C05 - fCr last year Total
surplus % Income this yfaE 2 1905 - willie
last yosF II WIS N0,1.slsl. some two hundred
MICS 81 new lines are contemplated among tie Inn
1asc1Ats IMPROVEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
CAPE FEAR LIeHTsHIP ADRIFT.

Wilmington, y. c.. Sept. 1S.-The Clyde liner
Navahoe. which encountered the storm off this
coast yesterday morning. and had TO put 20 sea
20 avoid the shoals. reported upon arrival to-day
that the Cape Fear hghtship ABOUT twelve
miles of Der station and adrtft Captain Hale
spoke the lishtship. and has informed the Light
house Board at Charleston, s C, Of the position
OF the ship. The tug Blanch of Washington,
has gone 70 the assistance OF the lightship.