davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02
CATHOLIC CLUB RECEPTION.

SstlIhOIJIO SltSD ftlI1itf itCtNt
Invitations are now being issued
for the annual dance and reception
of the Catholic Club which will be
held in the Wilder Music Hall Janu-
airy is.
The semi-annual election and In
s~tallation of officers of the Woman's
Relief Corps will be held at the home
of Mrs. Salmon, of Jefferson street,
this afternoon.
Miss Grace Elliott, of Jersey City,
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Nor
gan, of Center street.
Miss Eva Mundy, Of State street,
will give a birthday party to a mum
Der of her friends Thursday night.
Miss Mundy is very popular among
the younger set and a number of in
vitations are out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drifte, of Elm
street, will celebrate their silver we'd
ding tonight by giving a reception to
a number of friends in Mckinley
Hall.
G
Miss Kitty McGrath, of Larsen
Brothers, spent Sunday and Monday
at Camden with her sister in the
Convent of Mercy.
Rev. William Powell Hill, his
mother and sister are spending a few
days at Union Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lind, of Cor
don street, are the parents of a baby
boy, which was born Sunday.
George H. Antonides is visiting
relatives in town for a few days.
for a few days.
Miss Helen Bloodgood, of Is Brigh-
ton avenue, who has been visiting
relatives and friends at Newark and
Irvington for a month, has returned
to her home for the holidays.
Mrs. William Bloodgood, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Askins, of - Woodbridge road,
has returned to her home in South
Amboy.
Mrs. David Suydam, of Z Hobart
street, entertained company at her
home last week, among whom were
her mother from Matawan, Mrs.
William Bailey and friends, Mrs.
Jennie Compton, of Bedford; Mrs. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02

eonklin will sing a solo and there
will He AsssraI other pleasing music
al selections On fhe hsagram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02
Great Offering of cors|
for January Sale.

To insure a great variety, 50 fla
form can be suited, from slfm to
we made large purchases from m,
ferent manutatrrcrs-Giearine q
surplos and special lots-that 4
among the following, VOC
makes rarely offered under stzndzr
Usually.
One ....--...-...... 40
Lot Two &c
Lot Three. loo and 1-25
Lot -Four .s.-.>.......s.. 1.69
LOT rive ESQ
Lot Dix 4-bO
AL the eorrect styles
high and low bnst-
with and without Dip hips-A
Al nza. Is to BIZ !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02
RELIEF CORPS INSTALLATION.

A special meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps will he held in odd Fell
lows Hall this a1tttthon to install
the newly elected officers.
Mrs. Vickery, the installing officer
of New Brunswick. and her staff, will
be present as will some officers of the
Jersey City and Elizabeth lodges.
The officers who will be installed
are; Mrs: Haitlah salmon. presi-
dent; Mrs. George Buhtenj senior
vice president; Mrs: Kate Garrison,
chaplain; Mrs, Anna %S6rensen, junior
vice president; inside guard, Mrs.
Haggerty; conductor, Mrs. Conkiin.
After the installation a social hour
will be spent and refreshments
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02
HIGH SCHOOL

The literary societies of the high
school will meet Friday. The fol-
lowing programs will be carried out:
Senior Society-Current topics,
Isabel Grieves, Howard Hardiman,
Esther Wedeen; character sketch of
John Hay, ex~-secretary of state, Van
Mulchahey; humorous reading, Roy
Killenberger; debate, Resolved,
that Chinese immigration Should be
Prohibited" Affirmative, Martin
Brennan, Louis Garben. Dora Kar-
kus; negative, Joseph Hornsby, Ira
Moore and Loretta Giles.
Junior Society-Current topics,
Mildred Deitche, Gertrude Gabriel;
|humoFous reading, John REILLY;
character sketch of Burns, Marguer-
lite Boughton; defamation, Leo
Steiner; debate, Resolved, that
'ootball as it is should be abolished"
Affirmative, c.. Nelson, Marion
Foote, Francis Parsons; negative,
Ingfredl Greisen, Juliet Sell and
Percy Salter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02
JANUARY SALE
Mo- Limited to a Few Items
Fell Lines at Uneauz1led Values.
JannarySaLe of Embroideres.

Here Is In othEr January Sale Departments Customers viii &c deasi
raaisie, qualities and pfces.-.--We present the bargains-Yoo reap
s<HEarr tr Embroidaies1 Is a household phrase....We can oulyto o
de MANY SpedalGes-accept thesesas hints
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02

ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT.

The home Of MIR. alta Ftfs Joseph
Slobodien, Of Smith street, was the
scene of a merry gathering Sunday at
the engagement reception OF their
daughter, Miss Sadie Slobodien, to
Herman D. Bob, of New York.
The reception was a delightful af-
fair and was attended by many out
of-town guests. Mr.. Bob presented
his fancee with a handsome pair of
diamond earrings and a large soil
taire diamond ring. Among the
other presents received were valu-
able pieces of cut glass, silverware
and bricaafbfaG 4 supper was served
in the. new addition which has been
recently built and the. remainder Of
the evening was spent in singing and
dancing.
Toasts were delivered by. Rev. DR..
Weinberg, Of this city; S. Hoyne, OF
New York, and G. Green, of South
Amboy, and Frank Bob, of Brooklyn.
REGULATIONS and vocal selections
were given by Miss Minnie Jacobs, Of
New York; Miss Eta Isenberg, of
this city, and Mrs. l.. Baskind, of
New York.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr..
IN / VI 1Oby u ] III o. L.
Baskind, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schect-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schecter, Mr..
and Mrs. D. KizGrstiGh, Nj. ana Mrs.
Charles l. Bardin, Miss jeanette
Weiss, Miss Minnie Jacobs, Mrs.
Jacob Schecter, Counselor Marks
Wolff, Frank Kramer, Jacob Coan,
G. Groadman,S s. Doyne, Mrs. Lenef-
sky, Mr.. Povus, Frank Bob, of Brook
lyn; Mr.. and Mrs. George Green, of
South Amboy, and Louis Moledezsky,
of Plainfield.
From this city we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Slobodien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Slobodien, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
ip Levine, MIR. and Mrs. A. KRAMER,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. %Isenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Epstein, Miss Rose Slobo-
diem, Miss Rebecca Weeden, Miss
Eta Isenberg, Miss Fanny Rockman,
Jacob Slobodien, John Slobodien,
David Isenberg, l.. Rockman, Rev.
DR.. Weinberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02

Sheets and Pillow Cases
Four Well Known Brands:
Will Wash Heavier
Bostons.
Lockwood.
Dwight Anchors,
<Irer our purchases of the above,
vrices have advanced 20 to 30 per
cent. Judge for yourself whether you
cnn AFFORD to miss this sale.
win-wash-Heavier
PILLOW CASES- lockwood &c Boston.
42x36-Specinl--.-.~ III
IL
lib
10
win-wash-Heavier
Lockwood g. Boston.
.33
~
40
~ .o4
- a., .soie,:is pr;ce. 90
! in hundred case iotA
B DWIGHT ANCHORS
Known for years for their soft and
stroux texture-ook for the ticket
others Will offer inferior grades-don't
be misled-
DWIGHT ANCHOR PILLOW CASES
.1zh
IE .l4
n 10
slo
ANCHOR SHEETS
n Hxo0@Special. IA
~ 63x9OLSpecial .4S
m T2x90-Special- .o4
81 SO
4 9Oxe0ISpecial. ga
~. T1a VIII find the beg. size sheets 72x9o, -Slx90
and oOxg0-ezceciinSiy scarce elsewhere.
{f not SO here: there's a reason
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02
'EMsRolpERIEs lNsERTINes

LhILE HVOLINI I
( and beadirgs-Cambric- Swiss 9H 4
Natnsook-newes patterns Il
: Z tn 5 fncn- usually .-----.. a.
Z tn 7 inch-usua1ly .1215.-------. 81
: Same widths-fne-.
iscindtnE Match Sets-usuaIlyt -S .12h
b ETH hrer+ to 10 inch
4 Match ENTHUSIASTICALLY .25-A----. IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02
FIRST WEDDING OF YEAR.

The irst wedding of the new veal
in this city was that of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Canary, Of III Washing
ton street, and Thomas benjamin
Gardner, of SO North First street.
The marriage was s0lemnized at $
o'clock last night in the rectory Of
st. Mary's church by Father Hennes-
sey. The witnesses were Miss Isabel
Trimbell and Dennis Millea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02
AND
CORSET COVER EMBRoID|

CORSEi COVER EMBROID
Full IA Inches wide-Swiss, c.
and Nainsook-instead Of 81
for January Sale -.....~
Extra quality-17 and 10 inch
EXQUISITE French and eyelet
effects-value .9S.
Finer founcinu 10 s2.98,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02
january Sale Of ToWeIlings
What You Spend Now
Means Money Saved.

Means Money Saved
All Linen Twill: also Glass ToweIlinE1 6
Check and Plain-17 and 16 fnch..AS
Less than bale price "
All Linen To-elIgs-extra heavy
"HoHsekeepers' Pride't-wm not an
lint-1S inch-yalue .12M....--~o -
All Linen Towellings-extra fne-- 49,
also Check Glass-value .17.......sss1
Special values also in Table Sets. LunGl
Cloths, Napkins and Towels--not H
clGded In this advertisements but -
nounced in otherfpaperss 5fF ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-02

january Sale Of Towels
offers
Exceptional Opportunities
To Stock Up
Cotton Damask Towels-3e inches iong-8X
Henmed-yalue .12A. ~
Large All Linen Huck Towels, also 40
Damask-Hemstitched-yalue H. ~
All Linen Damask Towels-Knot fringe
He len aopsehold-Aiso. TX
All Linen Damask Towels-Knot fringe
two rows openwork: also All Linen
Huck Observation-Disclosures dne-s
38 and 40 inches long ok
value 80 and AS.
Turkish Towels-Bieached and
Observation-Disclosures or hemmed- -fSK
80 Inches long-yalue .17.......-
Full Bleached Turkish-fringed-
note size-50 inches long-were .25.~ ~
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Lawn mowers sharpened at 1,e,tor,s

Lawn mowers sharpened at Lester's,
1906 wall paper ut Stover's Book
Store.
Pianos to rent. Thompson Music
Company.
Fire insurance. ]. E. Shook,
phone, Black 1915.
Jay Titler was Denver visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Go to D. G.. Muth for bicycle re-
pairing, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
Miss Bessie Bliss went to Boulder
last Friday for a visit with friends,
Miss Maud Laughry went to Love-
land Saturday for visit with rela.
tives.
Last year at. the Greeley depot
there were handled 43, pieces OF
baggage.
II you need job printing phone
The Tribune and man will be sent
to attend to you. ...
Mrs. Fl. r: Withey leaves Greeley
this week for visit with relatives
and friends in st. Louis.
Lawn settees Sl.5O and up. Lawn
and porch chairs $1.25 and up. Camp
cots OF all kinds. Leiper Bros.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Fauver of
Loveland spent Sunday with DR..
Fauver's sister, Mrs. II. Fl. McCon-
nell.
We can show you % STYLES and
sizes Of refrigerators and at prices
that are right. McCutcheon Hard
ware Co.
Miss Edith Garrigues came down
from Denver last Thursday for few
days visit with her father, j. E.
Garrigues.
Rev. John Doane attended the
association of the Congregational
churches of northern Colorado held
in Denver this week.
Mrs. A. L. Meyer returned Sunday
evening from Grand Junction where
she has been visiting her brother, B,
w. Sease, the last month.
1 have plenty of money for good
farm loans at 8 to I per cent.
Privilege Of paying off part or all be-
fore maturity. Private money. also
city loans. A. NJ. McClenahan.
Mrs. T. A. Stevens attended the
of the w. B. f. M. s.
of the west held in Denver last week.
Mrs. Stevens afterward visited her
brother, DIR. L. M. Down, who
practices in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

Mrs. G. D. Todd spent Tuesday in
Denver.
Ladies, send your lace curtains to
1872 Seventh street to be done up.
Miss Elizabeth Banta went to
Denver last Sunday for few days
visit.
Testers. Lester's. Lester's. The
place to get the best there is In fish
ing tackles.
Mrs. James Hale of Platteville
was the guest Of Mrs. Oscar Adams
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ona Alps of Loveland came
over last week for visit with her
sister, Miss Roseline Alps.
Parties desiring to reach trade of
Eaton and vicinity can do no better
than to put an ad in the Eaton
Herald.
Dunham is still in the market
with full line Of jewelers. goods.
Repair work will be promptly and
we'll done.
Mrs. Carrie Heaton returned to
her home In Cripple Creek Monday
after three weeks visiJ with Miss
Bessye Smith.
Walter Bliss returned to Greeley
lasL Monday after two weeks spent
In Chicago on business and visiting
relatives in Creston, Iowa.
The Potato Growers Commission
company have just received car OF
fine Pearl and Ohio seed from the
Divide. See quality and get prices.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
little Locals
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

er, the jeweler.
hours 2 to 4. 1907 Tenth st.
goods just received at Leipel
goods received every week at
Bros.
er Kindred visited Bert Mead
Ter Sunday.
hr prices on graduation photo
Miss Boyd's studio.
/ mounts for graduation
hphs at Miss Boyd's studio.
Tuesday, April "a, to Mr..
J. II. Lloyd Brown, a daugh-
byed calling cards and we'd
fationery at the Tribune
)hade trees, roses, shrubs and
! the Greeley Nurseries or
bth street.
Joseph Ewing returned last
from a weeks visit in Long
bd Fort Collins.
Nv. W. Tinker attended the
lion of the W. b. F. NJ. S.
Denver last week.
W. E. Gillispie went to
last Tuesday for a visit with
er, Mrs. Albert Eaton.
100 to loan on farm and i'm
property. Good rates Of In
Kinsella & Brown, Greeley,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
HEARST STRUCK 12-ROOT.

Doubts Whether Bryan Will Be NOmi-
 nated-FavOrs ID. R. Francis. Kansas City Special to New York
 Times.
 Hearst has struck 12." said Elihu Root, Secretary of State. today. Hearst has taught d bad doctrine. Every year great numbers of emigrants come to this country. He has been telling them that American men, American customs, American institutions are rotten-rot- ten," and the Secretary emphasized the last word. Gall man a bad name ev- cry day for 365 days in the year. and at last you will find some people ready to believe It."
 What is the mans motive?" he was asked.
 He wants to be President" was the sharp reply.
 "Will Bryan be the next choice?" was asked.
 "oh. don't, know" he replied. Had the convention been held a week or two before Bryan made his New York speech at Madison Square Garden he would have been nominated by accla- nation. But the kaleidoscope turns changes"
 Any other men?" was asked.
 David R. Francis" he replied. Big man. great man. clean man. honorable and upright Wouldn't he be almost an ideal choice for the Democratic nom- ination?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
AMPUTA TED LIMB EXHLtfED
 TO RECOVER FINE GOLD WATCH

Suspicious which had rested against several negroes employed at the mill of the Burton Veneering Works in West End of having stolen 0 fine gold watch carried by the late J. J. Saun. cost him hs life, have been raised by the finding of the watch in q most re- markable manner.
 The terrible accident at the mill, to which MT. Saunders succumbed. after lingering for a brief time at St. Mar garet's Hospital, where he was taken. completely tore one of his legs from the body. The unfortunate superin- tendent of the mill, while attending to some betting, was caught and car- ried over the shafting, being horribly cut and bruised and mangled.
 As soon as his body reached the floor of the mill every attention and care was devoted to the injured man. He was carried as soon as possible to the Hospital, and the dismembered limb was then removed to Oakwood ceme- tery, where the portion of the panta- looms, that had been torn from the rest of the clothing with the limb mas mrapped about it, and the whole was inferred.
 watch which Mir. Saunders carried, was missed. Search was made for It in that portion of the mill where the accident had occurred, but 1t could not be found, Negroes who were on the scene at the time of the accident were questioned. but they could tell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

nothing. Every effort was made to recover the watch, for the sake of the family of the victim of the accident, but 1t seemed that nothing would serve to recover the watch and return 1t to the sorrowing wife and children who desired it for the memories os the man who had carried It.
 It was supposed that some one or the many negroes about the mill at the time of the accident had seen the watch fall, and had taken advantage of the opportunity to possess himself of it. But no suspician was equal to the task of recovering the watch. and the problem had been about given up in despair, when new suggestion was made. Perhaps the watch had not been stolen after all. Perhaps it had stayed firmly fixed in the pock st of the trousers leg that had been bur fed at the cemetery, if the pocket wers in that portion of the garment that had remained on the limb.
 And so the limb was exhumed and there, safely reposing in the watch given so much trouble and vexat tion of spirit. IL had run right on, regard . less of the terrible humping and pumping 1t had received at the time of the accident to its owner, but had finally run down. Not an injury was sustained. however, and the watch seemed as good when taken from the grave of the dismembered limb as on the day it was taken from the jewel er's shop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
CALL MOTHER
 A MURDERESS Awful Tales Told by
 Daughters. BURNED BABIES IN STOVE New York Woman Arrested on Serious Charges. Children Act as Witnesses Against Her Whom They Refuse to Own
 Criminal Operations
 are Charged.

New York. Nov. 21.--The spectacle or two women denouncing as murderess the woman who brought them into the world but whom they refused to call mother" was witnessed in the ofhce of the District Attorney today
 The women are Mrs. Marie schoch. recently E resident Of Massachusetts and Mrs. wiihelmina Ihrig of this city. The mother whom they accused is Mrs. Wiihelmina Eekhardt, who was arrested by representatives or the Couh- ty Medical Society yesterday on a charge of having performed criminal operation. The arrest was made upon information furnished the society py the daughters, and the two younger women appeared voluntarily at the Dis trict Attorneys office today to amplify the testimony they already had given against their mother.
 Both Mrs. Schoch and Mrs. Ihrig as- serted they did not wish to be known as the daughters of Mrs. Eckhardt, who, they said, is not worthy to bear the name mother"
 Both declared that they had seen Mrs Eckhardt kill hour-old infants and dispose of the bodies by burning them in her kitchen stove. They said also that they had seen Mrs. Eckhardt perform criminal operations upon wo- men in her East 93rd Street home, and Mrs. Ihrig declared that her mother had quarreIed with her because she re- fused to assist in burning the bodies of babes.
 Mrs. schoch told the District Attor- ney that when she was tree days old her mother wrapped her in a bundle of rags and cast her into the street. She was rescued by her grandmother. who reared her. and with whom she remained until grown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
Repairing storm Damage.

The big Spanish floating dock, which was driven ashore during the hurri- cauo at the Navy Yard, and recently floated, has been placed in good con dition, and today the tugs Accomac and Wauban were taken in dock being the first vessels since the hurricane to b., doclScd by the big structure. Work men have been engaged recently in floating the two tugs. both of which met with much damage during the hHrticane, and left the Navy Yard without a tow boat of any description. Yesterday they were finally gotten in position and taken in dock. The Ac a comac is not as badly damaged as the Wauban She was driven far in shore but none of her plates were injured.
 The latter. however had six pil!ngs driven through her hull and sunk Ut her moorings As soon as these tugs are launched some of the gunboats which are now being worked upon will be placed in dock for repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How UsefuI If ys Yu Preserving Health and Beauty.
 Costs Nothing Tu Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature. hut few realize its vaule when taken inS to the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal Is remedy that the moro you take of 1t the better; 1t is nnt s drug at all. but simply absorbs s''t tba d gases ard impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and cor- ries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking. drinking, or after eatinp onions and other odorous vegetables
 Charcoal effectually clears and i'm proves the complexion, it whitens tho teeth and further acts as a natural and emlnently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels. |, disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 Ali druggists sell charcoal in ono form or another, but probably the hoe, charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges: tbay are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmIees antiseptics in tablet form or ratber in the form of large pleasant tastinr lozenges. the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 ! soon tell In much improved condition Of the general health, better complex ion. sweeter breath and purcr blood and the beauty of 1t is, that no possible harm can result from their continua,I use. but. Pn the contrary. great bene- fit
 Buffalo physician, in speaking Of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I aGS wise Stuart's Charcoal Lczanges to au natients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels. and to clear the complex ion and purify the breath mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-fe cents box at drug stores. and although in some sense a patent preparation. vel believe I get more and better char coal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab let's"
 Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. F. A. Stuart Co. 56 Stuart Rlda Marshall Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

There is hope for the most hopeless case of Rheumatism If the sufferer will only take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It in vigorates the blood. making 1t pure and rich, and destroying the active poison In the blood, which causes the awful symp- toms of Rheumatism.
 Leading Symptoms-Bone pains. sciatica or shooting pains up and down the ieg; aching back or shoulder blades. swollen joints swollen muscles: difficulty in mcT- ing around so you have to use crutches; blood thin or skin pale: skin itches and burns; shifting pains; bad breath sciatica.
 umbago. gout. etc. Botanic Blood Balm tB. quick relief from the first dose, and B F sends a rich tinglinR flood of warm, rich, pure blood direct to the parlyzed nerves bones and iotnts giving warmth ana strength just where it 1t Ia needed, and in this way making a perfect. lasting cure OF Rheumatism in all It's forms. E. B. B. has made thousands of cures after medicines or doctors have failed to help or cure.
 Weak, Inactive kidnsys-One Of the causes of Rheuamtism Is due to inactive kidneys and bladder. B. B. B. strengthens weak kidneys and bladder draining ofI all diseased matter and all uric acid, so the urine flows freely and naturally.
 Botanic Blood Balm, (B. E. B.) Is pleas ant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested Tor 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic fngre- dients Strengthens Weak Stomach. Cures Dyspepsia. Price $1 per large bottle, at drug stores or by express prepaid. sample free by writing Blood Balm Co.,. Atlanta, Ga. sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

the windows. Two were killed. Many others were injured. The fire was quickly put put.
 Mary Buefra, aged 20, jumped from a window with her clothing afire and was killed. Charles Bueffa, aged 34. was badly burned and jumped from a window. He will die. J. Mislike, pro- prietor of collar button factory on the third floor of the building Is miss iVr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
Van Loo Complete Wreck.

The Italian ship Van Loo. whicn went ashore about twenty-five miles east of Pensacola bar last week has been abandoned by the crew, the mem bers of which reached the city this morning in small boats, and were ex- amined by the immigration agent All announced their intention of shippins on other merchant vessels for foreign ports, and do not intend remaining here
 The men brought with them their personal effects and a quantity of the equipment that could be moved if workmtn and vessels reach the city III sufficient time. The men reported that when they left the ship she had about gone to pieces, and that with each big wave from the Gulf, pieces of the yes sel would be carried away and washed upon the beach The wreck is com pletc one. even some of the masts hay ing toppled over. and with the eXcep tion of what has been brought to DOT: 1t is not believed that anything will be saved