davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
EL0PE IN CAR; WALK BACK
Girl Who Ran Away with Man Twice
Her Age Is Taken Home;
He to Jail
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TORRINGTON, Conn, March I'll
Five hours of cold riding in a gondoa
coal car took all the romance out of
her elopement for Eliza beth Penning-
ton, sixteen years old, of this city. She
ran away with Warren Smith, who is
just twice her age, and walked back.
She is at home again with her father,
a Well-known citizen, and Smith is in
Jail. They started for Millerton, N. Y,
last Friday. Millerton is Gretna
Green to all this part of Connecticut.
They went first to Winsted to catch a
Central New England train, but ar
rived too late for it.
Smith entered a freight train made
up and headed westward.
THAT will take us to Millerton," he
said.
The girl agreed to steal the ride, and
he helped her into the empty coal car.
If they had asked they would have
learned that the train would not stop
this side of Poughkepsie, eighty miles
The keen wind blew bitter and cold
upon the runaways, and they were
almost frozen when they crawled out,
after midnight. They found shelter
in Poughkepsie and started next morn
ing to trudge back. They did not stop
even to hunt up a parson Night fall
found them at Boston Corners in east
ern Duchess county, A farmer took
them in, They slept in an abandoned
building in East Canaan, Conn.,, on
Sunday night! Their meals along the
road they begged at farmhouses.
Arriving in Winsted on Tuesday the
girl found work in a silk factory, and
the couple went to board with c. C.
Scranton and his wife. Scranton is a
fisherman and a friend of eXPresident
Cleveland.
Here the police found the girl last
night. The clippers were brought to
Irvington, where Smith was bound over
for trial Both he and the girl deny
that thew are married.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
AND ALL BOSTON KICKS
Conductors Must Call Money Received
ares=Dover=Streets
Nickel" He Cries

Special to The Herald.
BOSTON, March 21.-The new order
of the Boston elevated which compels
the conductors to call out the amount
that you tender in payment of your
fare is affording much amusement for
the patrons and much more embarrass-
ment for the conductors. AS the con-
ductor walks up the aisles. calling out
Twenty nickel-just right
Dover street-one dollar-fares-Wal-
than street." you begin to smile.
What are you trying to do?" asked
sprghtly old lady of a conductor the
other day in a fremont street car
why L am training to sell pools at
Sheepshead Bay this coming summer"
replied the youth with a blue suit and
brass buttons. Then he told the lady
that the new order properly carried
out avoided a great many mistakes.
You see,' said the youth, "a man
gives us a nickel. We put it in our
all that's holy that he gave us d
quarter. It's either case of give him
20 cents or get reported and lose two
days pay" Then the conductor struck
cute little maiden of nineteen sum-
mers.
Five pennies" yelled the lusty-
tongued boss of the car.
Fresh thing! Think you're smart
don't you? Let me off right here; |
won't ride in Q car that sounds like
gambling ROOM" and still the con-
ductor yelled out the size of the coin
as he passed up the aisle.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
PATHETIC FEATURES TO A,
DAMAGE SUIT
Lad Fearing Attack Grew BewlIdered
Fell OFF Car and Was Run Over.
Verdict In Woodhouse Case
Expected Today

Hobbling and staggering along on his
clutches, pitiful little representation
of Dickens "Tiny Tim" eight-year-
Albert Woodhouse yesterday appeared
in Judge Conrey's department of the
superior court to testify against repre-
sentatives of the Los Angeles Interur-
ban Railway company from whom he
is trying to secure $20,500 damages for
the loss of his right leg.
1t was an awful big court room for
just one little boy and the attorneys
used such big words that it was hard
for an eight-year- old to keep up with
mony, but the bright-eyed lad faced the
ordeal bravely and with the assist
ance of his attorney he hobbled up to
the witness stand, took the oath to tell
the truth.
The lad climbed into the big witness
chair and for a moment his tiny face
was colorless as he faced the spectators
in the court room, but he answered the
questions of the attorneys promptly.
Tears in His Eyes
Whenever a lull came in the exami-
nation he would sink back in the great
chcic with a tired sort of little sigh
ana rest one hand on his crutches.
In spite of the usual amount of high
spirits always to be found in a bright
boy, little Albert had an extra amount
OF sensitiveness and yesterday as he
spoke of his lost limb, there were tears
in his eyes and as he leaned forward
earnestly to answer questions his hand
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
MOTORMAN'S UGLY TALK
LOST POOR YOUTH A LEG

rested on the pitiful stump and again
there was just a slight culver In the
lads voice.
Never TO run about and play with
the other boys of his own age; to ride
bicycle and horseback; to swim at the
beaches or play tag and follow the
leader; nothing but the dull existence
of the drag to his playmates that every
cripple lad feels himself to be-
Such were the thoughts of the young
ster and his eyes were suspicously red
as he placed one little foot on the floor
and partly arose on his crutch to show
how the accident happened.
BIames the Motorman
IT was starting out to Westlake park
from First and Virgil streets" testified
the lad. ut was on January 30, 1904,
and after some of us boys had gotten
tired of playing around some, one said
to go to the park and so we started
81 got on the front of the car and
told the conductor that l wanted to go
to Westlake park 1 was close to the
motorman, while the boys were in the
back of the car.
Suddenly the motorman noticed me
and he told me to get back in the car
| started to do So but l was moving
slowly and then the motorman said
again 1Or me 10 go DdCh anu Ilc S''i'
1t in such an ugly way that 1 turned
around to see If he was really talking
to me and just then he seized one of
the heavy things that he runs the
car with and tried to hit me in the
face with the brake.
"I lodged back and he missed and as
I lodged back for the second time my
foot slipped from the step of the car
and 1 fell to the ground and then the
next L remember they were carrying
me away from the car and my right
leg was cut Off"
All the argument of the company's
attorneys failed to shake the testimony
of the witness and the little boy hob
bled back to his seat while a number
of his little friends, who were with him
at the time of the accident, took the
stand to testify in his behalf.
Judge Conrey will probably hand
down a verdict in the case today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
All Quiet at sebastopoI
BY Associate ted Press.

BY Assoc1a ted Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 21-The
sensational reports current last night
to the effect that the execution of
former Lieut.. Schmidt, the leader of the
naval mutiny at Sebastopol in Novem-
Der last, had been followed by an ex-
tensive mutlny of sailors at SebastopGl
yesterday turns out to be unfounded
The correspondent of the Associat ted
Press at Sebastopol telegraphs that all
is quiet there.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
A TYPICAL TESTIMONIAL

Mr. J. H. Galbraith, West Second avenue, Columbus
Ohio, writes
have catarrh of the stomach and kid
eys for years did good and after TAX
months at intervals, believe cured
MY appetite returned 1 sleep we'll and work every day.
a it in the house."
No remedy yet devised has received such unstned
euogy renowned statesmen and military men
a. Peruna.
We have on file testimonials like those given
above We can only glimpse of the vast
arrav of Inducements Hartman is receiving
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
BRIDGE WHIST BEATS MUSIC
to the Divine Art and Loses
Its Orchestra
sneciaI to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 21.-Bridge
whist has ruined the chances of one of
the best musical bodies i'll the country
the Pittsbrrg orchestra, according to
Manager George Wilson, who has come
out in an interview, saying the people
OF Pittsburg would rather play whist
than listen to high-priced music.
Even Emil Paur. the famous Austrian
director, has not been able to keep up
interest here and there is rumor that
the Pittsburg orchestra will be ADAM
doned after this season.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
Will Vote by Electricity
BY Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.-The
seats to be occupied by members of the
national assembly in the Taurlde
palace here have been equipped with
electrical apparatus similar 20 the sys-
tenn proposed several years ago for use
in the house of representatives at
Washington, by which members press
buttons and register their votes at the
clerks desk, thus avoiding the delays
of roll calls.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
Informal Discussion

The delegation remained with the
president about forty-five minutes,
and the subject suggested was con-
sidered informally after the addresses
had been delivered. 1t was agreed
that on points of difference the eXecu-
tive council of the federation should
appoint a committee of three, which
should draft the views of the organi-
zation and submit them to the presi-
dent at a later date.
1t is likely that President Gompers
will be the chairman of that commit
fee
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
PE-RU-NA A RELIABLE REMEDY

After cold become established Peruna will break
it up as quickly any other remedy known.
cold has become settled in some organ or
the body Peruna relied upon to promptly dspe it.
Peruna will relieve catarrh, whether acute or chronic,
but taken in the first stages of the disease
will be more effective than when the disease has become
chronic
If YOU suffer from catarrh in form do not neglect
it, Take Peruna Delays in such matters are dam
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
Union May Be Organized

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.-The
minister of posts and telegraph has
discovered that concerted efforts are
being made in various parts of the
country again to organize a union of
the employees of that department.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22

Reported That 10000 Employees of
Hughes Iron Works Are Out
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.-The
growing unrest and agitation among
the Russian workmen is largely due to
the governments repressive measures
in the provinces and especially to the
threatening situation in the Don and
other regions.
At Ekaterinoslav 10000 men of the
Hughes Iron works are already re-
ported to have struck, and at Moscow
great agitation prevails in the indus
trial sections. Undoubtedly the whole
movement is connected with the de-
mand of the social Democrats and
revolutionists &c another great politi-
cal strike.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
AN EvER-PREsENT FOE

The soldier and the sailor especially subject to
catarrh in form phase.
Exposed they to constant changes, subject as
they various vicisstudes all kinds of climate
dry night and day. they find catarrh to be their
most insidous and ever-present foe.
In the barracks and the field Peruna is equally
efcacious.
Taken at once exposure it should prevent catch
ioor
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22

I have used Peruna in my family with satisfactory
Besides have recommended
it TO all who think in need of it.
"I urge afflicted buy d bottle and begin its
heard of who have used 1t TO
with the results W. Harris, box 20
Basic City, Va, member A. I. & A. M.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
eendarmes Armed


MOSCOW, March 21.--In view of the
agitation here among the workmen fol-
lowing the proposal to declare another
general strike, the gendarmes on duty
at the railroad stations here today are
armed with rifles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
RELIEF IN PE-RU-NA

expense both here and in the west was in
friend Peruna continued the use of it
the end of which time returned to
York both well and happy."-Wm H. Switzer 1925 E.
York City.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22

builders will secure a good share. The
sum of $4,000, 900, the paper adds, has
been allotted for four first-class battle
ships similar to those now building for
japan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
LARGE Sum for Russia,s Navv

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, March 21.-The Pail Mall
Gazette today says 1t hears that the
Russian government has prepared IL
naval program involving the expend-
iture of 100000 during the next two
years, of which amount British ship
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
Odessa School Children strlke

BY Associated Press.
ODESSA, March 21.-As a protest
against the execution March 10 of
Lieut. Schmidt, leader of the naval
mutlny at Sebastopol last November,
the pupils of all the local high schools
struck today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
WHAT THE ADMIRAL SAYS

Rhip Hichborn, Rear Admiral United States Navy,
writes from Washington, D. Co. follows:
latter the of Peruna for short period, can
cheerfuhy recommend your valuable remedy to
any one who is i'm need of invigorafing tonic. -"
philip HichbOr1,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
SOUGHT CHANGE OF CLIMATE

"Three years ago forced give business and
my western country looking for
change climate well change in the method
of treatment my ailment.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
ADMIRAL,s WORDS CARRY WEIGHT

DEAR ADMIRAL HICHBORN is of the best known
N admirals OF navy.
His statement concerning Peruna will have much weight
it goes out into the world.
says is echoed by many officers
high standing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
CHRONIC CATARRH OF THRoA'

II troubled with catarrh of the throat particularly
suffered considerably result thereof for period OF
about five years, and my general health was affected
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22

such as we have to work with in the
tropics are so absolutely different that
there is no possible analogy between
them and an eight-hour law for the
Panama canal is an absurdity.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

They cool, cleanse and purify the blood
and are sold by all druggists in 25c
packages ESQ tablets) and 1Oc trial size
us tablets).
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22

tropics are so absolutely different that
there is no possible analogy between
them and an eight-hour law for the
Panama canal is an absurdity.
Cannot Get White Labor
Every one of you know that we can
not get white labor; cannot get labor
of the United States to go to Panama
and work. We are driven to eXtremi-
ties in the effort to get any kind of
labor at all. Just at the moment we
are working chiefly with the negro
labor from the West Indies.
THE usual result in the employment
of those men is that Monday and Tues
day they work fairly well, Wednesday
and Thursday there is a marked fall
ing off, and by Friday and Saturday
not more than a half, sometimes less
than a fourth of the laborers will be
at work.
you hamper me in the effort to get
for you what | think you ought to
have in connection with the eight-hour
law when you make a request that is
indefensible and to grant which would
mean indefinite delay and injury to
the work on the isthmus
immigration Laws
you have spoken of the immigra-
ton laws. I believe merely that not
only all proper steps should be taken
to prevent the importation of laborers
under any form, but | think that this
country ought to make resolute eff
fort from now on to prevent the COM
ing to this country of men with a
standard of living so low that they
tend by entering into unfair compe-
tition to reduce the standard of liv-
ing of our own people. Not one of
you can go further than I will go in
the efforts steadily to raise the status
of the American wage worker so long
as while doing it L can retain a clear
conscience and the certainty that L
am doing what is right. 1 will do all
in my power for the laboring man ex-
Cept to do what is wrong, and l will
rot do that for him or for any one
else"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
LABOR UNIONS
MAKE REQUESTS
Continued from Page one)

.ICont1nued from Page Une.)
urging action on the various demands
for legislation being made by organ
lied labor interests of the country.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22

Owing TO the rush of business the
Talk-o-Pnone department Of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub
scribers
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
PRESIDENT RETURNS HOME
F8Hal0a Canal the Set.act Of a
S1scia. Message
ehe huSa. Porto Gico. ard the NAVY
Are Communicative Washing
ton Cripp'ed on tae Trip.

Washing on, L President
Eoossv returned to Washlngron
alter a to1l Tat included Panama
ald Porto Rice The tr'r til the Po-
touae Ju the coaverteI ach. Mav-
flower, 3 which he aud his parry
we're trans erred from the Louisiana
. Ptnty Point. was made without
special inclaent. As lLs -.rayHoutY
pulled into Inc dock 81 The faa OF
ta5 office ct the cnDlma1dant III t5s
AavF YARD. Miss Ethe, K~o0sefslt. the
President aspgAtar and Miss J1ae
Lc. ME-. EoeseFeIa secretary, were
awaiting rC gree, the party.
5paaA1c& Of hIs FiE the President
saI
we hat Yery pleasant, very sn-
JoFtble .tn ANA ( am deepl5 ina
pr 1ae Wiz rba United States Navy
wtt Panama, ara With Porto Eic3.
Que Panama Canal, 1t was SAID
BY the President, viii he . subject
Of 2 special message to Congress
The Louisiana, on which the Presl
DENT travs.cd passed n by me Vir-
Elila C&paS IN IG5 morning EtHeu-eG
Pr The Tennessee. The ae
ton al Cape Henry vas ADVISED B..
the engine cg the Wsg1inEyor Fad
been disabled sao tina she wopld
not reach the Gapes Until the atre--
noon.
Captain Adams commanding .ae
Washington 3prGurc5a . 5ac tnar ha
was compelled to stor f5e s~tarbaa1d
engine of Als ship because of not
brasges.
an unfortunate .ncioens occurred
il the lower Potomac il connection
vita the Praa.dHn. : trtp 0p the river
The yach Oneida IN The ser~ice al
inc Dis.sict Of Columbia naval nil
f. ar3 GA winch were he con-
manning udccrs and others Of rls
4l-tr4a had .ff5uned Iowa The Po-
Tor15a IN HtaaT nsu ~ welcome
ne Prcs'dena aan MIS- r-a,urui.e
when g VA .o.Iue Gfet It'll tre c4usi1a.
ialrin tl5.e.al-a, nineteen years ctd
~. -ty, 5ostswain'e mate. was
drowned
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
In AZ Parts Of the sts.e.

A syndicate is being f3l med 70 buy
up all enenents in Br dsetcn.
isaac seventy years If age,
who was buried at Elmer, was one
Of ave brothers who were III the Civil
War, four 90 whom served ia the
saule regiment
John Limerick and William Emer-
lex, bro hers az Glassboro, have been
hello ia $3.50 bail each on charges of
asssul and battery On Walter Owen,
ana Win Interfering with Consta-
bic George Moore, Of Mullics Hill.
Richard Yapp. Of Cross KEYS, has
q lamp globe which be has used con
tinuousiy Tor tVent nine years.
At g vendue in Rarnesboro corn
brought seventy cents 3 5ushel.
Thomas Smith. Of tsiassboro, has
purchased p large farn near Pttman
Grove, and VII develop il. into a
fruit fern,
Re- Or james William Marshall,
pastor of SIS psui's NJ. I'LL Shnrch at
Ocean Grove ha be called Is the
First n. D Cnlrch st t~lgiIle
Rev w OF afnegie. Pal
has been ca tor u ST
Johns z. L. Csu ID, IS ID NC
aeed Rev. T. L III Iclba
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30

ir the District Cur. Ut Trenton,
Wiltiam Harding obtained a iudg-
melit for $3.50 aEatasr Isaac J. Keu~
per, his son-ia~lav for the funeral
expenses OF Inc Iat5ars wife Eard-
ing s deuSatef. According 70 the ey-
idence. when Mrs. Kelga~ died, the
husband was financially embarrassed
and Harding advance he money to
pay the costs Of the funeral. That
vas some time ag0, Harding clairoed
that heuDeI was nov az 10 repay
min 5ur refuse ID do so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
rrobat.a Wln-oc MISSING Mn.

Chancellor Magic. Of Trenton, as 4
rrerCgat.y8 III the Orphans CONT.
adnittad to probare the VIII oI cd
ward etern6of who mas been absent
from Newark for eight years the
decision Wa based on a law of 1871
70 the eject that seven years ah-
s7nce without being heard 2con
should be evidence Of death. rae
property tnro Ted amounts TO ahoas
$4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30

|Alo1anler 9. Stewart, H1 sod
safmef, was killed whsle 4e3oaiiHg
mHE COPS hesios tar ocas c,ady
Aailtoad track a HauataA Spt. ~. r..
taliay c5r, speeding TO lies
l a14n aJuck hin INK GItgt his
hroush the one inch h4ayts hi
5forr beside Itch hr was
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30

Ptopert y ners, mostly farmers
residing along the Hainee MiII rgaE.
about Two miles from Moorest WI.
have offered tc assist the Tow esltl
Committee tn nacadamizing thet
road by contributing $3.50 toward !
totsl ccsl oE $3.50, L will also gal-
cish teams free 10 haul and grad.
The comm ttea has accepted the o
fer anG wc-5 viii be started at once
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
Newsy cleaning
Great foods have inundated Ven.

Great foods have Inundated Ven
ice.
The Viedomosti, g reaceionary or
gan Of Moscow. demands the expul-
sion from Russia o- Count Witte,
Senator Platt sai4 that ali reports
regarding bis iutGn led resignation
from the United States Senate were
untrue.
ME explosion N 4 bomb III ST.
petsr's Church, Rome. did little dam
age to the eliGce and killed no one,
but a panic enspel The nllscrean
escaped
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
WOMAN SHOOTS DIPLOMAT.
Fosmer French Finance Minister is
MISUNDERSTANDING Incident.

Paris, France. - IN. Merlou, for
merly Minister Of Finance and now
minister I'll Chile. was shot with d
reF0lYes on the Boul.vard des tai
lens BY Nine. DalenEg ne. a former
tria,d Of his. She lied four shots
a H4 only one Of which hit him,
tssuitiug in & wound in the thigh
tae woman was arrested. she as
sauited NJ eierlou gublicly last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30

Becau.a an HaIlaa gathering boy
vas promoted e tha foot bench" IN
sat &'notola glass factory. yea
|iuc}and. tia American CATHERINE
Boys asked for tbe d.scraree Of 81.
italian gathering boys, Fearful That
the promotion meant learning ,ae
trade Of blower. Wien refused tna
American boys Struck, and then he
Italian Gnapper-u1 boys iaaEgurRtad
2 sympathy sorlG=, The factory was
closed one DAY uLaa the Italian ecth
erins boys Withdrew. and left tcWq
to 5ad work clsaY here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
goMuayDEn rosl OVERHEARD.
~Lieutenen, Garrett, II Caarga ~ lho
u. p. 81. AIoa-Fogs, Perls le5 1T sea

Lleufen.Ri sarteLt, ~ Gd4fgh ~ th"
y. y. 81. Al5alross, Porls ie5 1T sea
Hlucla.u. aawaii. L~iautenaat-
Commander Leroy II. Garrett. con-
mande, Of the UnitsI States steam
shic Alaajross, was washed overheard
from the ship while the vcsse, was
500 miles aOrthwest # Honolulu
After Lieutenant Com nisndeI Car
rstC had be=n lost ogezb board the a.
ea ross stood r. AL night alsyina her
powerful! searnhliGht across the water
il the naigh6orho0d Of the spot
where the tragedy occurred
At daylight the saa.eh was aban.
dcnad and the steamship proceeded
On hur course with he first Officer tn
command.
Lieutenant Commander Garrett
vas q native DC New YORK, and mis-
mother is a resident of platts0urg,