davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

Marncn~d nn nn Island All "inss1' When the steamer Bradsha" aAAN the first rounds of lsie ReyaSfta iSe' Superior, two men were foaaa "nv had been nafoeued on the lsss"o winter Ihay were D. F.. RaIley A. C. R HaIlneek, New York staAssSe who intended only t.s slrn1 @io'' holiday hunting and fishing. but so@ how they were forgotten when ine '"es boat of the season made ITS c'tsi "i'' were forced to spend al! the long "1A ter on the lonely isle. while anAi'Ns friends made dilgent Inquiries apo searched practically all Lake sopet'vl without avail TEa young men shoeiss ed by hunting and trapping aho .,". aged to put in a good wln1eF' "n >;. rescued they had hair hanging eh t' shoulders and boards falling 10 'i''" breastS
 The rhflosophy of ThnndFr'
 Thunder is caused by tue li2H'"sDe spark heating the air in its path fao, ine sudden expansion and coIniis isSa'',, all around. followed by as sa1aen rUsh of air into the partlaI NSe"l 'lh+ thus produeed If the spark be sl57Is,,l aad and short the clap will be s1ofA as,. as. sharp: if its path he q long ana eiNg4 et ed one ;t succession of sounds, eas zat. s,t CT the other. With I characteristic '@t sha tle. will be heard, followed by ,aas .ns echoes from other clouds. Ibe
 lave rolling and tTmblihs so}.-t. .s
 .4sse~.--- s..5a4 Sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
NEW POOL ROOM.

jack D Netff is having q new pool loom put in next door ie the Antlefs hotei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

Brooks Rren'oaine cures h"adacho and feye1 relieves path, gives rest anl StANn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Sunday services at II o'clock and x oc,ark This will be the last even in2 sermon until September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

infants and children 4ot rat on Brooks Bowel Balm r. rtoethias. )iat eto
  0sa mothers keep nrQoI@s' nbv 9vws1 nalM in ahe house for teetbius md diar hoeA.
  Aaah- eaaa8 aa Consumption GHH lQ tieIls %1oS cons sana +ia@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

= - =:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-16
An Nudity In milling.

'If you want to see an oddly" an
undertaken said, go to cemetery and
note how In the erection Of old fash,
toned tombs they lower into place the
marble slabs. These marble slabs are
not lowered by means of a derrick.
They are lowered by hand. The work
is so delicate, you see, and 1t is so
necessary not to chip the edges OF the
stones, that only hand work answers,
You wonder, | suppose, how the men
avoid pinching or crushing their fingers
as they lower great slab of marble
on to it's marble base. Well. they &c.
complain this by lowering the stone
upon Jumps Of sugar arranged in o.
derby lines, and then they gradually
dissolve the sugar by squirting water
over 1t. All the huge, fat stones of old
fashioned tombs or vaults are lowered
by hand Oh to Jumps OF sugar"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-16
Names and Divorces.

An Austria Ian divorce court fudge
T''.'s 10 hc~a 50 subtle connec-
Ion between high sounding feminine
baptismal names and matrimonial un-
happiness. He has noticed that tina
names which generally come under his
judicial cognizanee are Gladys, Gwen.
dolen. Ermyntrude and the aud
that he seldom or never In his official
capacity hears Of Mary or Bridget
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-16
ORIGIN OF NEW YORK NAMES
New DOrp Replaced Town Thrice
Destroyed by Fire.

Destroyed by Fire
There are some names Of places III
Greater New York common enough Oh
the modern tongue, but the origin OF
which is lot 50 generally ! 4 ~. New
Dorp, on Staten Island, " 80 hameu
by the Dutch to Distinguish II from
Dude Dorp (0d Dorp), the first Du'ch
settlement on the island, which was
thrice destroyed by the Indians ono
Dorp stood to the northwest Of Fort
Wadsworth, about where Arro'har
now stends. Two miles 70 the west OF
the ruins Of Old Dorp the persistent
Dutch built their New Dorp.
The northeast section Of Staten Is
land, which until the formation or
Greater New York was known as Cas-
tletou, and Is still generally so called
takes it's name from the fact that IT
once formed Governor Dorgan's man
or Of CastlotoD.' Dongan-the Dongan
hills are named from hlm-w Of the
family Of the Earl OF Limerick. and the
seat Of the earl IN Ireland was Castle
town, in the County Kildare, Many OF
Governor Dongans descendants still
live on Staten Island, some Of them &C.
cupylng and owning houses on the land
Of the old manor, At FIRST Governor
Dongan merely had hunting lodge on
Staten Island, and 1t is significant Of
the state Of that portion Of New York
city at the end OF the seventeenth cen
tury that at meeting Of the colonial
council the governor was entered on
the minutes as absent, being engaged
at his hunting lodge on Staten Islapd
killing bears
Bedlow's island, on which the statue
Of Liberty stands. was purchased ID
1716 by an Engishman named BedlOw
who had amassed a large fortune in the
East India trade and was an acquaint
ance Of the then governor, the notori.
GUS Lord Cornbury. Bedlow received
from Cornbury the privilege Of victual'
ing the British fleets which frequented
New York 1t was a most profitable
monopoly, having in 1t great possbili.
ties of graft. COrnbury is Supposed to
have "stood In" with Bedlow. When
Bedlow died suddenly Cornbury seized
all his papers, collected all the out
standing debts due the contractor, and
kept everything Of Bedlow's he could
lay his hands on, leaving Bellows wild
ow and children in poverty, Bedlow's
island was bought and used by the con.
tractor while he victualed the fleets as
a depot for his stores.
Corlear's Hook takes its name from
Jacob Corlear, the city trumpeter in
the old Dutch days. Governor Beck.
man bought it from him. The governor
also bought country estate, the site
Of which is commemorated by Beck.
man street.
The true meaning Of the word Man. |
haitian. originally spelled variously as
Mana-ha-ta, Mauhattoes and Manhat-
tan, is hid IN mystery. 1t is not even
certain whether 1t was the name Of the
place or Of the tribe which inhabited II.
or Of both. The old idea that the word
meant Place OF Drunkenness has been
satisfactorily conruted, but what does
the word mean New York Press.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-16
A sis,er,sLove.

A Boston clergyman whose work
takes him among the poor Of that town
tells pretty story Of sIsterly love ex-
listing among the humble and unfortu-
nate. One day pale and ragged girl
OF about ten years was seen soing
along the street carrying on her back
her crippled brother, nearly as Old as
she. A stranger stopped her by saying
that she was overexertIng herself. He
is too heavy for you to carry" he said.
The child Of the ghetto looked up at
him reproachfully, saying: "He amt
heavy. He is my brother"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-16
North and South
Had Close Call.

"A dangerous surgical operation. in.
VolVins the removal OF malignant NJ.
GER as large as my hand, from INV
daughters hio, was prevented BY the
application Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, /"
s Say A. G. Sickle, Of Melitus, W. Va.
Persistent use OF the salve complstalv
cured IT." Cures Cuts, Burns and Ipir.
cries. Is at For Pierce; DruQCo.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-16
A Tune or a Jok.

Was that honafide piece that
Ethellrda was playingf" asked Mr.
Cumrox.
Certainly answered bis wife. THAT
was selection rom Wagner"
Wei, OF course / wouldn't express
any doubts In company. but half the
time l can't tell whether Ethelinda IL
playing a tune or a practical joke."-
Washington Star.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-16

Does that young Featherhsad NAV
pokerr' asked Robinson Of a mvtucl
acquaintance.
Mo- was the reply, but be thinlrs
that he does, and we are careful not -
undeceive him. Cincinnati Tribune
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-16

Studsnt-There must be some mia.
take In my examination marhine. 7
cont think ! deserve an absolute s.ro.
Protessor-Neither do l. bu. II n tAs
l>-~Ht EaAEk ] am alloveA n 60.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-16
n ploETaPaT n = E1f.A.,,.

Born, welcomed, caressed, cried, fed.
grew, amused. reared, studied, examin.
Cd graduated, in love, loved. engaged,
married, quaTelsd. reconciled, suffer.
Ga, deserted. taken III, died, mournsd,
buried and forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
FIRE POLICIES IN PERIL
OCer a WHliOn Dollars Azcait fiction
Of Supreme Court.

Relying upon decision Of a Supreme Court
justice in Troy. y. Y. to-day will place fire in
surance policies for over S1OO0,0OO IN more or
less danger Of direct loss should fire occur to
any OF the many Staten Island homes and busi-
ness places now covered by insurance in the
Richmond County Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pauy The action in the court to-day is brought
for an extension Of time their expiring char
ter, which will 60 into effect on April l.
About one year ago the officials of the company
applied for a renewal OF fits charter Through
some technical difficulty. the Insurance Depart
ment has thus far been unable 10 grant the
application and recently advised a special act OF
legislation. That advice was taken, but the time
is so short that the Supreme Court has been
brought into play and It is expected viii act
IaH Orably.
Many OF the agents OF the company have
been instructed TO cover their clients propertv
but should work be continued day and night
until Saturday the thousands OF policies could
hardly all be issued in time
The Richmond County Mutual, as its mama
Implies, is purely local II established by a n
act Of The Legislature I'm 1895 and began bust
ness AZ once. Its reports show that at the
end Of the first year there had been written over
$4,000 Of insurance
The amount Of policies now in existence Is
according 10 the last published report 81 005 =
80 % with $l636il 95 applicable for payment
OF losses.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
EAST SIDE PROTESTS
'RaT0aa Board Hears Conn plants
Better Brooklyn SerUice Ordered,

Ffotes-s against the tra@c conditions s,5 -,
\ service on the lower East Side were r7ada
loy q ha1-scors of persons az the hearing ~ az
f1ate FalEoad Commission held az the yy-77i+abs7l
1l.-lns yesterday. Colonel Czeorzs u 7,,
( Suau man, presided. Lewis II Pink q Iauysr
"-ose complaint 10 Governor Higgins led 70 tba
'lEesIgaiions was one OF those present
IoLIe o1 me speakers said the servIce was ,rss.
Qlale' others that the schedules were not ,,.In-
ll-.eo' lhe surface car employees were in7pDssr+
and ne cars dirty, and still others rs5irT,ls6 ttS
horse car lines. '--'
yEen Hoots 5rs general manager OF ths Ayaw
1ork City Railway Company. was r-es.1t =, g..
nearing ana replied to some OF the nbarvAs ~.
SAD TIE narrowness of the streets often caused a
n.ock n TIE surface Ines. Wallace Kilpatriclz OF
lne CATysde Street Settlement, said that In the
asI week there had been an So per cent increase IN
- - L--LlDef OF cars IN Delaney street. which he
80 70 me present agitation. Louis Laude said the
taI-e condition was true in Madison street
one OF the speakers asked Mr.. Root If something
oollo not be done IN the matter Of transfers "a.
many OF lhe people of the East Side could not read
me Icuces IN the about getting a transfer I'M
eGr--ss ON on, p&y n!ent % fare. oIr Root said the
&c ADOPTED this plan a means of stop
-7 t-s Mioiesa4e fraud OF selling transfers He
'-NL lted ne charge that the cars were unclean
go e SAID. the records showed thar there was more
ferE done On those cars than on ans- Others
ia BOARD ADOPTED a set OF reCOnTneud O. lions di-
"c iug The BROOKLYN Heights Railroad ,or7nsr,- Ia
increase the service on lie lines ~, - go,
flef iiles IL recommended that the schedule he
cut down one minute. and similarly on - lr3sso
''Fn lGe j. directed that cars be operafad ou d.
-Fo minute asadWay on The Flatbush ayer.-s H. )
-..r .--.-ls3'5 --- - "a a. m and thar on sun
-N' ana 't.-e-ia.. minutes on the Hamburg avenls
.'- '.- h'.l he Fulton street and Gates syer,e
r- = IsIr rr5.---- ~. -. scAeoues 70 be cut
a.' i--'.e pl most - the other lines
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
SPRIGGS GETS 20 YEARS.
Bennett WOmaR Sentenced to Ten
Judge Lectures Both.

Judge Cowng. in the Court OF General Ses-
sions yesterday morning. sentenced to long terms
in state prison Robert II. Spriggs and Sallie
Bennett, the former of Whom was convicted Of
2 second offence Of abduction and got twenty
years. The Bennett woman had pleaded guilty
to the indictment which charged first offence.
and got a ten year sentence. When Spriggs was
called for sentence his counsel, John r. Heinzel-
man, made the usual motions for an arrest Of
judgment and q new trial, both OF which We're
denied. Then he asked that sentence be deferred
until Friday and Judge Cowing likewise refused
this request
In sentencing the negro Judge Cowing lashed
him numerically, but Spriggs did not appear
TO mind the remarks Of the court in the least
and was at once led from the courtroom.
Almost Immediately afterward SaIle Bennett
was brought in for sentence. Judge Cov-ing
lectured the woman also, telling her that he had
no sympathy for her, as he believed she had
been party 10 the deaths Of many women she
had lured into evil places
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

based II was first made with H Milton Kennedy
afterward transferred to the company. Controller
Metz some time ago thought certain specifications
were missing from his office
Ofhcers Of the company concede that IN several
respects it did not conform TO the original plans.
Captain A. r. Piper said:
We would have had a sweet time hosting horses
ana carts up and down in the elevators Dr0yded i,
me original drawings IN the seven boure +lIst 5e
b,,fI+ aae mace 70 us If the stations had been
10 rear them all down again inside OF sixty d6Je
This refers to the elaborate receiving st.+,o,s
planned TO be built. The thirteen stations ,,a~o
said TO be IN good working order ana e,e-,- rro-
caution being taken to prevent their being oh5sc-
tona0le- The present dump at the Harv-a,, s,-ey,,
basin not far from Coney Island took more tba,
i"9"0 cubic yards Of refuse last wear On acco,}nt
OF Ihe amount Of ashes. the company declares +ba,,
cannot all be removed at night A statement issued
yesterday describing what has been ACCOMPLISHED
says in part:
me ne hrst dump established when the Ra4-re,.
1Ianhc company took over the contract ,,-1s -L
-NeI1HHe ana toney Island avenues where ~
~ 6ae %aS raised i've and Cne-half feet Then 1Sa
PlL az W oodhaven. which was regarded a 9 49,,
ct 70 the public health. a more OstantatioT,s a.
EoH4pIshment was the filling i'm Of seven and onS
max acres for the use Of the B0er War enac+oII -
at oney Island last summer "a 10
me most important work Of all. however &c NON.
~ - pIosIesS near the mouth Of the Coney Island
ing raised seven and onehalf feet above The me-,
!l8h water mark. This is the property of a land
Improvement company. and I'm an r1roba l,ilitr, Iii
ultimately be cut up into building lots
one car of ashes holds as much ae tu-a,+,-s, s,,,-
S}A,332 TO remove the ashes 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
EARL OF RONALDsHAY ON NEW YORK
Thinks Workingman Can Live Here Cheaper
Than in London

The Earl Of Ronaldshay. second son Of the Mar
quis Of zeuand. who Is here his way to japan
10 study Industrial conditions IN that country con
siders living in New York City for the worzingrnan
much cheaper than ia London
Visiting Americans in London have often re-
marked 10 me OF the expensiveness Of living in
New York said the earl the Hotel Notherand
yesterday. For the wealthy classes living fu
New YORK is certainly expensive. but from what
! have been able TO see during my few davs' stay,
5,fJ affre think this city is considerably cheaper
The earl. who is ACCOMPANIED bv Cantain Ward
Jackson, OF the British army, will leave this city
for the Orient Friday. During his few lay-s,
stay here he has received he said. a number Of
letters from young men out of employment seek
ing work as private secretary. valet or general
factotum His lordship, however has not accept, d
valet with him. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
MCABE IS DISCHARGED
NAY SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Laryer Freed in Jury Bribing Case
-Ouackenbush Wroth

Ambrose ?. NcCabe. the Metropolitan Stree:
Railway Company lawyer accused Of bribing a
furv fn which his company was defendant, was
discharged from custody yesterday by Judge
Seabury at the conclusion OF the hearing.
Immediately afterward James L. Quacken-
h.sh. general counsel for the New York city
Railway Company. sought out a group Of re-
rorters fr the corridor outside Of Part II Of the
,--,v Court where the hearing had been held.
and in tones of intense anger berated Justice
Seabury's conduct Of the hearing.
T have here a writ Of prohibition" he said
(which was secured by ex-Justice z. W. Hatch
from Justice Greenbaum. Of the Supreme Court
.his afternoon. Unfortunately. the clerks Office
-ras closed. so we could not have II recorded. If
it had been we would have put a stop 20 this
farce an hour ago" referring to the McCa5e
trial.
DO you think Judge Seabury viii go any
further with the inquiry was asked.
Hell have TO-" said Mr.. Quackenbush NC
Cabe win see that he does. I'm not Mr. Nc
Cabe's counsel but he has two good causes
q action. one for false imprisonment and
another for oppression. and shall advise that
he bring both. Justice Seabury's conduct of this
case was an outrage, and he ought 10 be re
moved from the bench. I say what 7 do ad-
1isedly and with fun knowledge"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

IN dismissing the charge against McCabe
Judge seabury based his decision on three
grounds-frst, that Stanley s. Bagg had repu-
dated his statement 10 Assistant District At
tornev Srnythe. whic,, cor-oborated Louis E.
Juisn's information on which the complaint was
made: second, that Julian was uncertain as 10
the date on which the juror II. L. TilIiughast
had been paid the $40 mentioned IN the COM
plant and. third. that TuHughast could not re-
call when he received :he money.
TiIlinghast the infoTner. Tas principal Wit
ness yesterday. He sw0rs ha had known Bagg
for six years IN direct contradiction Of that wit
nesss testimony. He had met him al various
hotels. he said. and had received money from
Lim Tor acting as juror ia ,hs interest OF the
Metropolitan Railway Company. He usually got
about $40 at time. he had seen AIcCabe and
BaEg together and had sat in cases McCabe
tried but had never been challenged BY him On
denomination Tilinghast acknowledged he
had served a term FOR forgery in 1865 in Illinois.
but said he had been pardOned on recommenda-
ton % General Grant after serving a few
months on account OF his army service
Thomas +. Smith, chief clerk Of the CITY Court
late yesterday afternoon closed the hearing IN
the case OF Deputy Clerk Edward G. Tuuv. who
was charged with permitting William II TIL
linghast 20 serve IN his part OF the court an
9urles where the Metropolitan Railway C,rrr,,---
were defendants when he was not on the resr,Is-
la.eL OF jurors. when the case was called AS
Esls4L CoTporaOon Counsel Cr0Weu announced
that the case for the prosecution was CIogs5 -,S
asked Ior time 10 submit brief
Max d. steuer counsel for Ti,1Iy- v-,.z -,
lne charges be dismissed. on this rro+ior -
ctnef clerk reserved decision ana go a. me
~ - 80 GAYS IN which 70 submit briefs n az
az, s , --9 DlleLs ar smith said: Il have r7ade
i-y Illd % one thng-TUlly win get the re1-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
NOREIGN PnRTs

Liverpool March 2I-sailed steamer Carmaria ,Br)
PritcEnrd, New York via Queenstown
London. March :7-Arriyed steamer Mfnnetonka ff3r,
Layiard New York. "
Havre March 24-Saeu. steamer 81 Laurent CFr, DE
selen. New York f ~
Aglsrs March 2o-Sailed steamer Werdenfels( Ger.
seIstedt troLn Calcutta, etc. Boston York
AeFen @5Arrivsd. steamer Calabr!a CBrl
Delagoa Bay. March 24-Arriyed. steamer Can Mac
-, LAchlan tbrl, schwart. New York via cane Town
LI'sSte, Aareh z-Arrivsd. steamer Erny CAust).
- Cosulioh New York via CaEIiari
Castillo New York - ~--'N NoPa-''
Bermuda, March -, Arrty.1
(l3rl. McEe7zie. New York '7' i'o'o'' "a
- Michaels March 27-Arrived prapfott.Iy
Everest tHrl. Dewey Huelva f6r SeS yor,9t % Trt- :
lleLl II tJutch). Niuckers. New York vi Wesf
eses ana PaTalIarioo for Hayre and Amsterdam 10
halna etcl, Boston and York ~ INV
Earoados, March A-Arrlved F,rfrr.
Inornas santos etc York ''
santos March 22Arrtyed steamer recinn Prince ~,
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

burned, on the main deck Of the steamer to-day.
He IS supposed 70 have been sufocated. He was
about twenty-five years old and IS said to have
lived in New York
The remaining twelve caretakers. watchmen ard
hremen on board the Plymouth when the fire broke
out made their escape although they were nearly
hemmed in by the rapid rush Of flames.
The watchman board the Plymouth was
startled when shortly before 2 a m. he discovered
flames bursting from the saloon in the after part
of the boat. He quickly aroused the men sleep
Ing IN the lower hull. AS the men tuubIed out Of
their hunks and sought the stairs, the flames were
already sweeping toward them, and scarcely one
lad tine to seize his clothes in the rush 70 the
upper deck The men tried 60 subdue the flames,
5at the fire raging too hercely 20 be stayed
by a few buckets Of water. Within few minutes
the entire city fire fighting force had been sum
moned the scene. but before The first effective
stream had been turned on the Plymouth was
doomed and the entire plant was threatened
The tugs c. w Morse ald Solicitor towed
the other steamers 10 safety The Puritan and the
their interior fittings damaged The
Naugatuck was undamaged. The hremen were
able 10 prevent a further spread of the flames
The Plymouth, which Piled between New York
and Fall River. Providence and Newport. was a
sideTheel vessel of . $50 tons net burden She was
sixteen years Old. Her length was ~ teet, nef
width 90 feet and her depth Of nold p feet.
j Rowland Gardner. who is in general charge Of
ne construction department o. the New England
Navigation Company, stated that he expected that
the Plymouth would he rebuilt, she was not ah-
soUtelv total loss. lie had been unable to form
that an Investigation into the cause Of the fire
had been begun.
Plymouth late this afternoon, and the hulk was
TGWed 10 point between piers. from which the
employees OF the line directed two streams of water
The ruins were smouidering tonight but there was
danger Of further damage.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New YOrkA Tuesday, March 81, 1906


ARRIVED
Steamer Caucasian ,prl proVp T..D+,7 Vor,r II ,o
Philip Iluprecht in fafI.s. Arri..t ~, I-. - -
Steamer Maine Vraqez- London Nfsr.b - D., tra
Transport ca pirH rlyssDTar T,sea
Arrived at tho Ea~ a. ills w ~ '
Steamer Brook I'm tit,- f2r, Iaez bristol March a
Swansea 81 To lanes Arksu ,gtrr1
ri.eI 4r Tho T2o~ '''' 80
steamer Tu7aui- P0uq7gU4 Nra7g7rf, March (
and sarfiaro ~ ~ ~ 4, NT,,T,.r s,,-s
at tha Esr at r2.4o g, n, ''' -47'' -''''''-
s,re9rl.~ Ger7i1-e Na~,,i,r ,,,, ,r,-rr T.. g., ~,
mimi, tirv ,Tar,gris -,--,,, ~,
Porto Plata an Monte Crisu p and Turks
70 Cyde s. Go. with is cabin passengers mails nlse
Arrived at the Bar i2:29 p
steamer Actiy 'Nor'. Eide BtraCoa a. DAYS. s
Arru". with Udsr Arrived the 70 a rn.
steamer city Of Macon. which anchored q scotland
I1Ehtshp al S.2' -5th. left Quarantine $50
today
steamer Cahbvrn tT3r. Grosuvaite Barry March 70 TO
J r WEney & 60. in ballast Arrived a At
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
DIED on PLYMOUTH.
Loss of Orer $1,000, ,OOO Incurred
in NczcpOrt Fire.

Newport. r. T.. March 27.-One life was lost and
the big sidewheel steamer Plymouth. OF the Fall
River Line, burned to the waters edge in the
fire here early to-day. which at time threat
ened 10 wipe out the extensive repairing plant Of
the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company. the owners Of the line long pier shed,
hoistins snears, paint shop and old railroad sta
tion were destroyed: the freight steamer City Of
Lowell was badly damaged and the paint was
scorched of the steamers Puritan. Priscilla and
Naugatuck. The loss Is estimated at more than
s. 10000
The victim Of the flames was Lucienne La Mathe
French fireman. whose body found. badly