davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
0LMSTEAD.

Omstead, H., March 5, 1906.
Grant Britt. the former and stock
raiser. who has been touring St.
Louis, Beleville and other northern
places has returned home and reports
having a pleasant trip. Grant says land
values are increasing everywhere he
went
The new telephone line from Pulaski
to his place is now ready to say Hello.
Central, This line can be used TO talk
to Mound City and Cairo II is the in.
tention Of the company to continue the
line down 10 fIeckers' Baccns. America
and on 10 Mound City later on if the
people viii subscribe S2S for the use
of a phone for five years. They also
eay the central office will employ an
operator here il the business improve
q little
James Bartleson contemplates open
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06

ing a banking house here. Our inform
ant was solicited to take stock, but
knew nothing further of the plans It
is rumored Mrs Smiths brick store
room is to be the home of the new
bank. This building would make a
good bank building
d. A. King says after lent earth
worms will be much higher in price
than in the past, as there will be no
more dances until after lent is over.
All ye dancers take notice Selah!
This place is in need of shoe cob
bier. and we think he could be kept
busy part of the time if not all the
time.
Lawyer Harry Hood of Mound City,
was here Saturday in the interest Of
MIS- Bellows in repleyin suit of a
COW. He was success sful in Justice
Curtis court
AT a regular meeting of the Masons
on Thursday night, Frank Roberts will
be PUT through the third degree of
Masonery
Friday night Mrs Fred Booth
daughter of Ed BARLEY. gave birth to
a still-born child. Mrs Booths chances
for recovery are considered favorable
by DR.. w. j Whitaker the physician In
charge. DR.. Tarr of Grand Chain, and
Dr. Mathis, of Mound City assisted
DR. Whitaker.
Chris 1ecker and wife are expected
home from St Louis today where they
wetn to attend the marriage OF Mrs
Iieckcr's sister
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
BOTTLE OF POISON
Found in Wife's Room After Death
Leads to Arrest of Her
Husband

Vincennes Ind. March 5.-Lafay.
cite Kenneman, of Sanborn. was ar
rested this evening, and will be held
pending an investigation as to the
cause of his young wife's death Mrs.
Kenneman died in childbirth this
morning in terrible agony. The finding
of a poison bottle in the room and Ger.
tain mysterious actions surrounding
the case, a. Ioticed by the attending
physicians, led to the arrest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
CAPTURED A CONVICT.

Kalamazoo, Mich March 5.-Georgc
Harris, aged q, an escaped convict
from the Kansas City, Mo. prison, was
captured in kalamazoo today by De.
iective Chapman after a desperate
fight in which the convict was beaten
and the officers hand bit
ten severely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06

Mrs Madeline Frohmar mother of
Mrs. John Bourgoise, died last night
at $50 O'Clock. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Bourgoise On Twenty-sixth street
She had been sick several weeks. She
was 81 years old and had lived in
Cairo almost all her life, ana was es-
teemed by all who knew her Besides
her daughter here she had relatives
in Chicago and in Dallas, Tex. Funeral
will be annopnced later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
BRIEF FUNERAL SERVICES.

St Augustine Fla. March 5.--Licut-
Gen. Schuheld's body was conveyed to
a Southern railway train leaving for
Arlington AZ six O'Clock tonight by
Chattcrhcld Post. Grand Army, after
brief burial services At the late resi-
lcncc United States Senator Cullom
was one of the honorary pail bearers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
Don't neglect your adycrrt1ing II II
as important as carrying stock.
BURNED TO DEATH.

Arcadia, Wis. March Emil FIJI
gine aged 35. a wealthy merchant. was
burned 10 death today in sight Of
number OF customers. his clothing
catching fire from a stove near which
he stood. Fugine rushed in a neighbor-
ing barn which caught fire from his
burning clothes and was partly de.
stroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
PANHANDLE PRAIRIE FIRES.

Austin, Tex, March 5--Prairie fires
which have been sweeping the extreme
western section Of the Panhandle for
the past three days have already
caused a loss upwards of million dol
lars. Hundreds of cattle have been
burned TO death
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
Democrats 10 East St. louis.

The Alexander County delegates to
the Democratic Judicial convention at
East St Louis today left last night,
They were Hon. Miles Fred'k Gilbert,
Hon. Reed Green, George b. Walker,
John Mulyihill, Capt. VIM. NJ. Williams
and A S. Fraser. They are all for
Judge Boggs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
THIRTEEN sAcHrms INSTALLED.

Nov York. Marcd = lu the pres
once of the largest gathering of braves
assembled in years az an annual meet
ing the thirteen saChem~ of the So
cicty Of Tammany were duly installed
tonight. The ceremony was held be-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06

James Jackson Jartes iu bis Art
Thoughts says. "Ideaiism bases it
self % universal truths Or deals more
with emotions and ideas th1u facts
and aoiOn. opposing Imagination 20
perception. on which realism chieny
rests
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
FUNERAL OF GOV. Hooo.

Austin. Texas. March THE
funeral of Ex-Governor Hogg took
place this afternoon and was largely
attended. thousands coming from all
sections Of Texas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
CAIRO & THEBES
Concluded from Second Page)

do not now enter Cairo.
I'VE secured all the ground we could
bv purchase and have ordered cOndem
nation suits for the rest
I'VE have taken the Offices over Crab
trees drug store. formerly occupied
by the Mobile & Ohio railroad com
Danv. We have also engaged Mr. J. J..
Armstrong as our chief engineer and
Mr. w. l.. pomcroy as auditor aud
private secretary To the president
Mr.. Armstrong was for three years eA-
pert engineer for the Worlds fair ter
milas."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06

Boiling vinegar as hot as can be
borne TO the eum and cavity OF an
aching tooth viii sIlsy ,he pain Use
bi. of absorbent cotton 10 pack the
tooth cavity and apply aniil relief is
Oh aimed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
BELKNAP, ILL.

March 5, 1906

March s. 1906,
Misses Lois West, Blanche Rces
Dorothy Frainc Mary Dickcrsun Arta
Anderson aud Gucssic Moray attended
The Teachers meeting al Vienna. Sa-
u3day Several of them remaining
over tin Sunday
Messrs. FLOYD Wilhelm, Rabt. Simp
son. F. 4. Veach and several others.
also attended The Teacher meetinp
ar Vienna SATURDAY.
Mrs. A. l.. Compton Is visiting in
Vienna for . few DAYS.
Mrs. ". B Carrier visited in Grand
Chain Saturday and Sunday.
Den Garter spant Sunday IN Granc
Chain
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
telegraph Messaaes Free.

The Postal TelegraphSCable Com
pany will accept and transmit free
messages from charitable bodies for
the relief of Meridian, Miss, sufferers
from cyclone disaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
Also Their Chances Hereafter.

The country is fuu Of rich man
and 80 they are dying every DAY but
the worlds ultimate estimate ~ thcm
depends nr1n somet hing else than The
riches they leave Boston
Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
A Dauuhter Born.

A little girl came to Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Helm Sunday evening at their
home 3005 Elm street All concern.
ed are doing well,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
unbrclls STANDS On C.rs.

There is an agitation iu GIsEroT
Scotland. to have gmbrelia stands
provided On the platform 81 she cleo
-riC street csrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06

Eighty 6vc per cent of the clrcula
ton of The Bulletin goes directly INTO
The homes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
Big -Four Route
BEST LIVE TO.
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

Indianapolis Muncie, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus Cleveland and
points In Ohio, indiana, and Illinois.
Through Seepers from St. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. S--545 a. m. Eastern mail and
express Mt. Carmel, yincannes, Par.
is. Danvllle, indianapolis, Cincinnati.
New York, Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knlckerbocker Spsc.
ial
No. 2250 p. m. Mall and express
Carmi. Evansville. vlncennes, Indian.
apolis, Louisville. Chicago. Terra
Hautc and Cincinnati. $50 a. m. from
vincennes to indianapolis $50 p. ID,
100 D. m.
No. 54-Local accommodation
Mound City, Grand Chain, Vienna and
Harrisburg.
Trains Arrive al Cairo as Follows:
No $3.50 p. m, Harrisburg. VI
emma and Cairo Accommodation
No. $3.50 p. m. VincenDes and
Cairo mail and Express
No. $3.50 p. m. Danville and Cairo
mail and express.
All trains daily exceptSundsy For
full Information and particulars as
to rates tlckets, limits, etc, call or
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent, Fl.
II. Hardy, T. P. A., Cairo, ILL.,, C. NJ.
Hilleary. A. O. p. A.. st Louis. Mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
HERMAN KOUNTzE At REST
AL that is NOrta. Of Distinguished
fissnoisr Lies at Forest Lawn. (
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD At TRNIr
bishop Williams, Rev. John WiIlIam =
and Dean Beecher Conduct the
Ceremony of the Epis-
cOpaI Church.

The body OF Herman Kountze was liid
al rest Saturday afternoon at Forest LaRn
cemetery after impressive services at
Trinity cathedral. attended by a multitude
Of friends and business associates Of the
man who had been one Of the main factors
In the growth of Omaha, The services at
the church were open to the public, many
taking advantage OF the opportunity to pay
the asst respects.
s. The decorations in the church were i'm .
posing but not elaborate as no flowers were
In evidence eXcep; those which were en-
tWinea With evergreen and covered the
altar raii In floral draPery. a few palms
were used to decorate the altar but the
remainder or the many handsome ana elab-
crate horai pieces were kspt L the family
residence on South Tenth street. All floral
set pieces aud designs were taken direct
from the residence to the cemetery and
placed evound the grave while the bou-
quets large anu small, and cut flowers were
distributed Saturday afternoon to the diff
fsrent hospitals " the city.
Relatives NJ Ar. Kountze and Intimate
friends " the family were seated imme-
diat,ly in front OF the altar rail- at the
cathedral while seats We're reserved for
the employees Of the First National bank
o. which Mr.. kountze had been president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
coLoR line A WORLD ISSUE
Success of the Japanese In the
Late War ArOuses Many
DeOUIe.

The negro problem in America is but
local phase of a world problem. The
problem OF the twentieth century is the
problem OF the color line" Many smile
inctedulously at such proposition but let
us see
The tendency Of the great nations OF the
day Is territorial, political and economic
expansion. but in every case this has
brought them in contact with darker peo-
Piles, so that we have today England,
France. Holland, Belgium. Italy. Portugal
and the United States in close contact
with brown and black peoples and Russia
and Austria in contact with the yellow
The older idea was that the whites would
eventually displace the native races and
inherit their lands, but this idea has been
rudely shaken, in the increase Of American
negroes, the experience Of the English in
Africa India and the West Indies and the
development Of South America. The poll
icy OF expansion, then, simply means world
problems of the color line. The color ques-
ton enters into European imperial politics
and foods our continents from Alaska TO
Patagonia
This is not all. Since 7s2 when Charles
Martel beat back the sCracens at Tours,
the white races have had the hegemony Of
tlNlil1dlloll-So Tar 50 tndt Willle ana civic
lied" have become synonymous in everyday
speech and men have forgotten where civ
ihzation started. For the first time in a
| thousand years great white nation has
measured arms with a colored nation and
has been found wanting
| The Russo-Japanese war has marked an
epoch. The magic Of the word white" IS
already broken and the color line I'm civiIi-
cation has been crossed IN modern times
as II was in the great past The awaken
ing OF the yellow races rs certain. That
the awakening OF the brown and. black races
Twin follow IN time no unprecedented student
OF history can doubt Shall the awakening
OF these sleepy millions be I'm accordance
with and aided by the great Ideals OF white
civilization OF In spite Of them and agsinst
them? This is the problem OF the color
! line. Force and fear have hitherto marked
the white attitude toward darker races
/ shall this continue or be replaced by free
dom and friendship ?--Collier's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
HUGE METEoRS SEEN AT SEA
Thrilling Spectacle Observed bS.
ships Crew on the Coast of
Newfoundland.

A great meteor kissing through a murky
sky startled the officers and crew of the
Phoenix Line freighter St. Andrew last
Tuesday afternoon about sixty miles north
east Of Cape Race, Newfoundland. Just
before the giant shooting star appeared.
First Oficer " Spencer who had charge
of the bridge, saw several miles dead ahead
three meteors rip fiery lines almost from
zenith to horizon through the vapOr curtain
in the west. The greatest Of the trio,
Spencer said would have made dazzling
illumination at night
While he was looking at II he heard a
kissing far away on the port beam. The
chief engineer, who had come out on deck,
called to Spencer to look 10 port. The
frst officer has sailed In many seas and has
seen marvellous marine and meteorological
phenomena: he even has had the distinc-
tion OF reporting something akin TO sea
serpent, but the spectacle that met his eyes
when he turned them to port almost
knocked him on his feet.
Stretching far into the air a reddish white
! trail Of flame twenty feet or more in
diameter. Below, zigzagging toward the
surface OF a lumpy sea, was the giant
| meteor that had made the evanescent scar
Of fire on the face of the sky,
! II have seen many meteors, chiefly at
| night, but 1 never have seen any act ike
| this one Spencer said. when II was
within half mile OF the sea it be-
gan rocking and swinging. II you like
| anyhow, going from side to side. and leav-
| ing a zig-zag trail. II was bigger than my
cabin, which is twelve feet wide, and it
| must have weighed tons. II was less than
| a mile away TO the southwark on the port
| beam, and when II struck the sea IL must
| have cooked a million fish all around. The
| water boiled up to a height OF twenty feeI
or more and the vapor created by the
| steam spread over a space wider than the
! length OF this ship, and that Is more than
$50 feet. II was nearly half a minute be-
| fore the sea went down.
''The captain and / talked over the
meteor afterward. He didn't see Il, as he
! had turned IN for nap, but II caused Him
to make some observations on the perlls
! OF life at sea. We concluded that meteors
| explained the disappearance OF a number
| OF vessels. including several liners that had
| run under a shower OF meteoFs. Suppose
! that great mass Of metal, consuming the
air all around Il. had hit our ship? SUP.
pose it had struck us amidships? Why
| every soul aboard would have been roasted
10 death before the meteor had pierced the
ship like a bolt Of lightning tearing a
great hole through II or melting IL In two
as u Il had been subjected 70 the force OF
| blast sutnacc
why shouldn't a meteor. In the season
when meteors fall. strike a ship just as
| ,hunderbolt might? We might have beer
under the very spot whero that big fellow
fell. ! tell you ! believe the mystery OF
many missing ships can he accounted fol
BY meteOrs We saw four within a month
fan into the ocean and I have no doubt
that other ships will report more on New
foundland. II Il had not been daylight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
MORE RECORDS IDENTIFIED
Signatures to Filings from Alliance Land
{ fiOe Recognised by Registrar
BRUCE. WILCOX WITNESS IN BIG TRIAL
Juror BOden Receivers and VIII Con
tinue Service 10 End-CRse
Goes over Until Mon
day Morning.

The trial OF the Richards and Comstock
land case was resumed in the United
States district court Saturday morning.
The health OF Juror BOden Is much inn
proved ana it is now deemed quite probable
ne will be able to continue with the trial
to the end.
The tirst witness on Saturday morning
was Bruce Wilcox, registrar of the land
office al Alliance. He arrived ahead OF
the records of the Alliance Office and
hence the records could not be introduced
in evidence. However, Mr., Wilcox was
able to identify his signature to the sew
eral filing papers, declaratory statements
and afidLvits in the filings made at his
ofice. The entire morning was taken up
with his Identification Of these papers They
are about twenty-five in number and re-
late to filings under the kinkaid act In the
vicinity of Ellsworth, the headquarters of
the Spade ranch. Aquilla Trip!ett figures
frequently as agent In these filings, as
does Ami Todd.
Practically all Of the testimony produced
during the day is OF a formal and technical
character and Is merely to lay the techni-
cal foundation for the more detailed ex-
animation OF the entrynen who made the
alleged unlawful filings.
The trial was continued over the noon
hour until ! o'clock. when a recess was
taken until 3 a. m Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
LINENS

You know about the great Linen
Sale we held last week. We hope
you took advantage of it. If not,
we are going to give you another
chance to do so. The 25 per cent
discount will continue for one week
more, and no one should miss it. If
in oar superb assortment of fine
Hand Embroidered and Drawn Irish
Linens there is one thing you need,
come to us and satisfy your every
wish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

Many a joke is credited TO Thaddeus
Stevens, who led the republicans in com
gress during the Civil war and reconstruc-
ton periods, relates the Washington Star.
One OF the very keenest OF hts iests,
which is undoubtedly authentic, Is so COM
monplace in sound that one might easily
be forgiven for falling TO take in its mean
Ing. In. his last days David Reese and
John Chauncey. two employees Of the house
of representatives. used to carry him IN a
large armchair from his lodgings across
the public grounds, up the broad stairs Of
the capitol.
who" he said to them one day. will be
80 good 20 me, and bear me In their strong
arms, whom you two mighty men are
gomez"
Such a question implied pOthing short OF
a sense of intellectual Immortality
When he had taken TO MS bed for the .ast
time visitor told bin he was looking
well
"oh. John" was the quick reply, ut Is
not my appearance, but my dissppes ance
that troubles me-"
one day member OF the house Of rep
resentatives. who was noted for his uncer-
certain course on all questions and who
confessed that he never investigated a
point under discussion without finding him.
self a neutral, asked for leave OF absence
Mr.. Speaker" said Stevens. Il do moi
Use 20 object but 20 suggest that the hon
orable member need not ask this favor
for he can easily pair on with himself"
One anecdote always remembered Ia con,
nection with Stevens illustrates his un-
ostentatious charity. n beggar woman met
him one morning as he was limping TO tbs
house
20 sir" she said 81 have just lost al
the money I had in the worldl"
And how much was IT,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Great Reduction Sale Monday Of
Exquisite
Dress Trimmings

Cleaning-up sale of broken lots of fine
Imported Dress Trimmings, in large Medal
lions, Festoons, Appliques, Bands and
Edges
Cream and white. Irish crochet, Baby
Irish point gauze, batiste, Venice oriental
nets; worth to 5000 yard, divided into
two big lots
Lot ! consists of soc to $3.50 values, at
only, yard $3.50. Zoe
Lot consists of $3.50 to $500 values,
at only. yard ...............7
Dress Nets and AlIovers--45-inch Fancy
Dotted Dress Nets, in white and black,
Heavy Venice Allover Laces In cream
and white, worth $1.O0 and $1.25 a
yard, all in this lot Monday for, per
yard ............ ........R 9c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

New silk wolfe just arrived. The pref
test fabric this season for real dressy
gowns and skirts, sheer, soft clingy
substance. The material par excel
lence for evening wear plain light
blue, pearl gray, navy blue, cream
and black, at ............. $1.25
Checks and cluster stripes in light
blue, pearl gray, tan, French blue,
navy and black, a yard -. .$1.5O
Black Dress Goods-56-inch Black
Chiffon Panamas and excellent cloth
for suits and separate skirts; dust
proof four regular $1.50 quality
Monday, per yard ....."$1.OO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Mondays Values in the
Base
mCnt SaIeSrOOm

S6-inch heavy Brown sheeting, worth nc
yard, at, yard. observation-disclosures. 4 Il e
Heavy Outing Flannel, worth &c yard,
at, yaIQ Il y q
Gray Plaid Suitings, worth 1Oc yard, at.
YARD .. 4 ~ q
Best quality White and Marble Oilcloth
at, yafQ -. lsDG
Extra heavy sewed Bed Comforts, worth
25c Fancy Ticking, will hold feathers
1000 pairs Cotton Bed Blankets, worth up
to $3.50 pair, 81, CSC and. SOC
Best quality Calico at, yard ....... 3 Il c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Drug SundrieS

Sailed Almonds--Packed in half pound
tins .........,...... .'............ s89c
Sailed Pecans-Packed in tins, half pound
packages ............ .......... :89G
Stuffed Raisins-With almonds, walnuts
and pecans, half pound packages 39c
Imported Stuffed Dates-With blanched
almonds pecans and English walnuts,
one pound package. ...,..........4 Sc
Sugared Dates-Stuffed with English wal
nuts and pecans, n pound pkg. 25c
Crystallized Canton Ginger-Packed in tin,
1 pound, Y pound and "A pound pack
ages, 4Sc, 25c and ..........1... lee
CrystalIized Canton Oranges-Packed in
lib. and a-lb. boxes. soc and 35G
CrystaIlized Pineapple-Packed in tin,
pound and u pound pkgs., soc and 35c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

Catarrh Is not only dangerous, but II
causes bad breath. liberation, death and
decay Of bones, loss OF thinking and rea-
soning power, kills ambition and energy,
often causes loss OF appetite, Indigestion,
dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches a gem
eTal debility, idiocy and insanity. IA needs
attention at once. Cure II with Gauss
Catarrh Cure II IS quick. radical. per-
.manent cure, because n Tids the system
OF the poison germs that cause catarrh
In order to prove to all who ale suffer
ing from this dangerous and lothsom6
disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure Will
actually cure any case Of cataTrh quickly
no matter how long standing or now bad.
/ will send a trial package by mail free
OF all cost. Send us your name and ad-
dress today and the treatment will be
sent you BY return mail. Try II! II Will
positively cure so that you viii be well
come instead OF Stunned by your friends.
c. Il. GAUSS, 1882 Main ST.. Marshall,
Mich FIJI out coupon below.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Carving Sets

Full assortment of the Landers-Frary &
Clark's Justly celebrated carvers, from
$3.50 down to. .........9 5G
Special This Week-A three-piece Carving
Set. knife. fork and steel, with stag
handle .-........ ........ .S2.9S
All the good styles Lisk Enameled Savory
Roasters and Double Sheet Iron Pans
Roasting Pans ....... 20G
SpeciaI-Double Sheet Iron Roasting
Pans, size 1Ox151 II inches. with an inside
tray, at, each. .............. 2QH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
AnstrnIInn cold ,Iines.

Although most Of the Australian gold Is
nov obtained from depths OF hundreds and
thousands Of feet, it Is still possible TO ac-
qu're a respectable nugget by pick and
SHOVEL Close 20 the surface. The other DAY
some workmen were making a drain near
the rity. ham Of Bendign when the pick OF
one ~ the rebOundcd after having struck
something hard. Tint nlist be a nugget. %
remarked a ocular bvstander. I'm look %
said She workman. and the next moment
he he'd a lump Of quartz thickly studded
With gold in bis hands. Then the earth
that had been thrown out In the making
OF the drain was cleaned up" as the
miners say. and smaller gold specimens
were secured. And now. n the law permits.
a shaft is TO be sunk in the hack yard OF a
hotel close by--New. York THbnhe.