davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
EVEN BREAK ON
LICENSE POLL
Result Of a Canvass Made Of
DelaWareanS at MaTydeI
Campmeetine

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. 18.-The first real poll
ing of the populace was heard Of to-
day concerning the November election.
With 1000 people present at the Mary
del campmeeting opening on Sunday.
a Dover man who has not yet decided
in his own mind how 70 vote upon the
liquor question took an exhaustive poll
of the camp visitors TO ascertain the
standing of the voters present. As a
result of his very thorough canvass
between the service hours. the Dover
visitor ascertaind that one-half Of the
persons he interviewed were in favor of
no license and the other half were
either in favor of the present system
of restricted license or would not vote
upon the question. He confined his in
vestigation to Delawareans, although
many Marylanders We're present.
One of the largest audiences that has
assembled at recent campmeeting oc-.
casions crowded about the Marydel cainp
auditorium and heard DR.. Wilbur f..
Corkrans afternoon sermon. DR.. Cork
ran unbridled himself and preached
old-fashioned gospel that rang through
the woods Presiding Elder Koons had
nearly as large an audience in the
morning, while the evening audience
was composed largely Of young people
land was one of the largest young peo-
pies audiences ever seen on the
grounds. Rev Frank n. Faulkner both
sang and preached for this latter SER
vice
The camp is beautifully laid out, hav-
ing been only recently Instituted and
forty new tents, all painted white and
each Of two stories occupy symmetri-
cal arrangement. octagon shaped, with
an avenue leading off each corner.
These are all arranged around the cen
tire of attraction, the auditorium. In
stead of whitewash as Is frequently
used in the rural districts, fresh white
paint is used over the smooth surfaces
ana it causes the camp to be similar 10
the white City"
Today was temperance dav and
another large audience crowded into
the grounds.
Hall and Mack. the song publishers
and chorus leaders. will be on the
lgrounds tomorrow and hold three song
services, the one at night 10 be speci-
ally featured. These singing leaders
have made the reputation here OF maxi
ing every person who can talk open his
mouth and sing.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
guest of his brother. william BLOCK

guest Of his brother. William Block
son.
Miss Nellie Yarnall Of Wilmington,
is spending some time as the guest of
Miss Bertha Yarnall.
Miss Ada Walker. Of Wilmington, is
spending few days with Miss Rena
Stuart.
Mrs. Florence Galloway is on few
weeks visit in Maryland
Robert Crusey. secretary Of the Del
aware Glue Works. is spending a few
weeks 18th his parents in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Harry Stewart Is confined TO Ills
home with lumbago.
James Faulkner. who met with a
serious accident. is improving at the
Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. George Richards, of Philadsl-
phia. is visiting her parents.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
SIOO Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there Is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able q
cure in an its stages, ana that Is Catarrh.
Halrs Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known 70 the medical fraternity.
ouires a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, THEREBY destroying
fhe- foundation Of the disease, and giving
me patient strength hy building up thu
CONSTITUTION and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprletors have 80 much
faith In its curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars FOR any case that
il fails to cure. Send for list Of tosti-
Address f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Drugg sts. 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consupa-
ton -.....--- -
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
CITIZENS LOAN
ISSUES $4,000
New Castle Folks Gratified at
the Showing of Their
Association
LAD HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Aug 1S.-The Citi-
zens' Buildings and Loan Association
has made a new record. When the
board of directors met last night they
discovered that after running ten years
and five months there was a surplus for
the stockholders of the fourth series.
Accordingly each stockholder will re-
ceive a return check for about half a
months dues.
Money was in big demand last even
Ing and about 10000 was loaned. New
houses are being built and other
houses are being purchased by the
stockholders to such an extent that the
demand is brisk. 1t is claimed that
there are more unmarried young people
among the stockholders than in any
other loan in the State.
Young people find that big interest is
paid on the money invested. After be-
ing in the association for a few years
It is easy for a young person to pur-
chase a home and then pay the cash
off as rent.
Lads Narrow Escape.
Robert Wright, son Of City Council
man James ]. Wright had a narrow
escape yesterday from being Killed.
While playing with number Of other
children in the Episcopal Chapel in
Shawtown one of the girders fell. Fort
unately it struck another girder in
falling or it would have fallen on the
child. Several years ago when the
population of the city was larger than
now this chapel was built for the ac-
bommodation of worshippers of the
Episcopal faith in that section Of the
city. The building has been neglected
Of late years. The attention Of the
members of the vestry has been called
TO the condition of the building.
William Gebhardt has purchased
from Mrs Theodore Hanf the brick
house, No. 500 Cherry street.
Surveyors commenced the work yes
terday Of surveying the Deemer prop
erty
Following the purchase of this farm
Mr.. Deemer sold ninety acres of land
70 the Tropenas Steel Company and
now that Mr.. Deemer has a steel COM
pany of his own he is surveying the
balance of the farm.
Aydon Jordon has purchased a resi-
dence from Mrs. Duffy on School street
Dogs Guard Chickens.
Mrs. Walton, at Boothhurst. is one
of the busiest women in the state. In
addition 10 all the hens she has hum
dreds of young chickens and the work
of attending them Is a big task but
It is a paying investment. In order
70 look out for providers a Great Dane
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
MANY SHOOTING STARS
August Display of Mstsors is Now
Under Way.

While Sunday night was too cloudy
for one TO be able 10 tell whether there
were any shooting stars OF not. there
was nevertheless an abundance OF
them last night. Tonight il is said
they viii be equally prolific. as the
earth will not pass throught the thick
est part of the meteoric stream be-
fore tomorrow. After that time. It is
asserted, meteors win be more or less
noticeable until toward the end OF the
MONTH but the display viii be Moth
ing like so brilliant as IL was said it
would be Sunday night, last night ana
tonight.
While perhaps the best manner I'm
which 10 make observations Of the me-
teors is to stand facing the north. last
night proved that it was not absolute
ly necessary to stand IN that position
in order 10 witness the display. Num-
bers were seen falling in all direc-
tions.
The path Of these August meteors is
said 10 be exactly the same as that
of the bright comet Of 1862. and. ac-
cording TO the scientists. it is nearly
certain that this comet is the densest
part OF the syarm.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
Niece Honored.

A party was given last night by Mrs
Alfred Schneider in honor Of her niece
Miss Gertrude Lehsten, OF Philadelphia
and Gabriel Beste, of this city. Those
present were: Miss Marguerite Fox
Miss Anna Fox, Miss Gertrude Bier
mann. Miss Alice Mcintyre, Miss Mary
Mcintyre, Miss Ethel Schman OF Phil
adelphia. Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick
Miss Anna Scholosser. Miss Elsie
Spence Miss Blanch Beck, Eugene Kel-
Ter of New York. John Dunbar, Ray
mond Bernard Johnson, Aloysius Bur-
man. Howard Layton and Amos Sch
losser.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
22S-23O KING STREET.

and a ferocious bulldog have been the
night watchmen. a few days ago a
valuable black and tan belonging 70
Mrs. Walton went into the yard and
the bulldog tore its head 10 such an
extent that a veterinarian surgeon !
services were necessary to make "re-
pairs"
There was an interesting business
meeting of the New Castle Athletic
Association last evening.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
Pillows and BOISterS

Best Goose Sets, boxed ends. Regu-
lar price $40. August price, 5000.
Best Duck Sets. Regular price,
$3.50. August price, $3.50.
Mixed Duck and Chicken Sets.
Reg price, $500 Aug price, $500.
Best Steam Dressed Chicken Feath-
er Sets. Reg. price, $3.50. August
price, S2.2s
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
$50 Gift Eor Pastor-

The Rev. George c. williams. of
Berlin, Md. was the guest of DR. c. T.
Wyatt. pastor of Harrison Street
Church, yesterday. Mr. Williams is on
his annual vacation and previous to
leaving Berlin received $50 from his
congregation as a gift Mr.. Williams
will spend his vacation at ocean
Grove and the jamestown Exposition.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
Raid Crap Party Hunting Thieves.

SEAFORD. Aug lathe general
store OF James NJ. Smith. at Reliance,
was entered by thieves early yester-
day morning and 500 worth of mer-
ohandise stolen. Supposing the goods
had been brought TO Seaford. a gen
eral search was made of the negro
shanties. without results. In making
the search officers came across a gang
of negro crap-shooters and after much
firing captured three, who were fined
$3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
Atlantic City Excursion s1.5o Round
Trim

Wednesday. August IA, via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Special through train
via Delaware River Bridge. leaves Will
mington ZOO a. m. Only $3.50 for the
round trip. Returning special train
leaves Atlantic City Georgia avenue)
$50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
M. c. 7. U. Meetina on Erldax.

The Wilmington w. c. T. L. will
hold its regular meeting at Eden Park
on Friday afternoon. Following a
business session. the Rev. Royal w.
Raymond will make an address A
social session will follow. The work.
ers will be expected to bring their din
ners.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
Cut Glass Bargains

4-inch Olives, Renaissance pattern.
Regular price, SI.75. August price, SIoo.
5-inch Olives, Renaissance pattern
Regular price, $500. August price, $I25
5-inch Olives, Star Cut pattern.
Regular price, S2.25. August price, SI.so
7-inch Bowls, Renaissance pattern
Regular price, $3.50 August price, $325
S-inch Bowls, Whirlwind cut pattern
Regular price, 5000 August price. $500
Canada Cut Water Bottles
Regular price, $3.50 August price, $I.75.
Water Pitchers, Star Cut
Regular price, $3.50 August price, $500
Evening journal., 1907-08-13

Mrs. ames A. Ward and son. James.
who have ben visiting Mrs. William
Mcshea. have returned to their home
IN washington,
Evening journal., 1907-08-13

Don't forget the date for the closing
of the entries az the New Castle
County Fair. Entries for live stock
close August IL. other departments
close August 24'
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
c. B. Ri EY

Important to you Buy these goods for your
future needs Everything cheaper than you possibly
expect buy qualities for least twelve months to
come, and the prices quote These goods 20
to 50 per cent under present market value.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13

Miss Bessie Ward is visiting her
grandparents in Camden, n. J.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
White Goods

White Goods
Broken checks and plaid lawns,
new and stylish goods, some very
sheer, at I215c, I5c, 1Sc and 25c.
Persian Lawn, very sheer, &c
inches wide, at 3oc a yard.
80 inch Persian Lawn, 22c
value 2Sc.
80 inch India Linon, two special
numbers for Wednesday, 1Sc
quality; Wednesday, 15c.
I21zc quality, Ioc a yard.
Russia Crash, very absorbent
extra value 12Hc.
All Linen Crash, bleached, IoC
yard value I215c. t
Bleached Sheets, 2HX2H yds
Only ten dozen; for Wednesday
65c.
90 inch Imported Mercerizet
Table Damask, pure white, SOC
value 75c.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
Art Goods

All descriptions Of beautiful
stamped goods. Our assortments
are large and varied. If you don't
find exactly what you want we
will stamp anything while you
wait;
Shirtwaists, all good patterns,
SOC, 70c, Soc, SIoo and SIPS.
Stamped Shirtwaists, elegant
quality, hand woven Batiste and
fine linen, SI.S5, S2.oo, $2.25,
$2.6o and S325.
Stamped Trays and Squares,
2sc.
Stamped Bureau Scarfs, Table
Covers, up to yards in length
Lunch Cloths, ~ yards square,
75c up to $I.75.
Stamped materials for the little
tots. Shoes, kimonos, sacks, bibs,
pillows, yokes and bonnets. I
Stamped Collars and Belts, all
linen, &C each.
COIOred Wash Goods
Imported Silk Ginghams, bal
ance of our line. Were 25c, re-
dueed to Ioc.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
Dinner Sets

Chas Field Haviland Dinner and Tea
Sets, 100 pieces, in dainty decorations
with burnt gold trimmings.
Reg. price, S75.oo. August price, $22.oo
German China Dinner and Tea Sets,
100 pieces.
Reg. price, $4,000 August price, SI7.oo
Ioo-piece Dinner and Tea Sets in diff
ferent decorations, with stippled gold
trimmings.
Reg. price, $I2oo August price, $1,000
Reg. price, $500 August price, $1,000
Reg. price, $1,000 August price, SI4oo
Reg. price, $4,000 August price, $500
Evening journal., 1907-08-13

Dress Ginghams, good pat
terms, at 1oc and I215c a yard ;
some were I5c.
Lawns. About twenty styles
in the lot, SC yard.
Linen Checks and Dots, "a
inches wide, I2Hc yard; values
I5c and I8c.
80 inch wide Percale, new pat
terms, I5c yard.
Laces and EmbrOideries
Net Top Laces, Ioc, 75c a yard
Torchon Laces, sc to S5c yard.
Insertions to match, SC to 35c
yard.
Cluny Insertions, soc yard.
Cluny Edgings, 35c, 45c, Soc
65c yard.
Maltese Edgings and Inser-
tions, &c to 25c a yard.
Baby Irish Bands and Edgings,
Ioc to 75c a yard.
French, German and Filet Walls.
45c to S2.25 a yard.
Blatt Val insertion and Edg-
ings, Ioc to soc.
All-over I.aces and Nets, 75c to
$3.50 a yard.
For our Summer Clearance
Sale YOU will find many bargains
in Embroidery Remnants: Ham
burg. Batiste, Swiss, Nainsook
Edgings and Insertions, All-over
Embroideries, Corset Cover EN-
broidery, Beadings, Double Edged
Bandings, etc.
Soiled Tuckings and All-overs
reduced.
Match sets for Infants wear
fine patterns, I215c to 75c yard
Corsets
Summer Corsets, soc.
Odd sizes in good makes re
duced,
Children's Cambria Waists
25c, 3oc, 45c, soc and 55c.
Knit Waists, I2Hc to 25c.
Linen Handkerchiefs, SC.
Plaid Handkerchiefs, sc to I5c
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
Bed Coverings

Including Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bolster
Cases, Crochet and Marseiles Spreads,
cotton, wool and down Comforts, Lace
Bed Sets, etc.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13

ITCsal sVCIlOndT. NCgUIdT pTICc, 9I5.OO.
August price, $3.50.
Best grade Felt Mattress; sectional.
Regular price, SI2-oo. August price,
$1,000
Good White Felt Mattress; section
al. Regular price, $1,000 August
price, $3.50.
Special Gray Felt Mattress; section
al Reg. price $3.50 Aug. price $s.75
Coir Hair Mattress; sectional. Cot
ton top. Regular price 800. August
price 5000.
Husk Mattress; sectional; cotton
top. Regular price $500. August
price, $3.50.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
TlLLMAN ORDER OF oIsmIssIoN.
10 Now OF Peculiar Interest 20 South
Carolinlan.

Columbia. s. c. Jan. lin con-
nect.on with Senator Tillman's s,snt
against President Roosevelt In the
Brownsville affair. hIs order d'scharc-
ing a company Of militia during the
Darlington war" In March. 1894. Is
Of peculiar interest at this time,
The company. which was the New
berry Rifles. had been placed a. the
telegraph oTIce 70 act as crssOrs The
next day they asked 20 De- allowed -
resign. but this request was rcfus. :
IN the following order. issued 20 ,s'
governor:
Under the laws % South Carolina
the governor is clothed with d., re-
ton aud power to call out the milnt
whenever In the Judgment OF the gov
ernor &c may be necessary, and When
50 called into the service of Tho : lr-
the militia shall be subject To 'H'
same rules and articles Of war ~ tra
troops OF the United States. The &C.
ton OF your company and your daring
20 send il 10 me under these rules il
mutiny and an insult to the cOmmln-
ter-in-chief who was given his COM
mission by the people. The duty NJ
the soldier. and the militia are SOL
dlers, when called into service &, blind
Obedience 10 the orders from his SUI
perior or not 10 question them in any
degree. You have failed To learn the
FIRST lesson and will make you and
your company an example. Nolr r.s-
ignation Is not accepted, but yOu are
dismissed from the service of the - g
as unworthy 20 wear its Uniform.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
PISTOL BATTLE WITH MAN.
Chief OF Police Wounded and Others
Were Badly Hurt

Augusta. Ga. Jan. IA special
from Springfield. 5. c.. says:
William Fleming. a photographer +,
was shot through the hip and stomach
and fatally wounded; Chief Of Police
Halloway Is shot through the thigh
and Calvin Cooper is seriously wound
ed in the thigh.
During the afternoon Fleming and
a friend. In a drunken condition. be-
gan tormenting horses Of farmers left
in a wagon lot. When the chief OF
police attempted TO arrest the two
men they resisted. drawing guns.
Cooper was pressed into service by
the officer, and Immediately a battle
ensued. Fleming took Holloway I'M
awares, and fred a ball through his
thigh. turning the pistol on Cooper,
wOunding him in 4 serious manner.
While on the ground Holloway sho.
Fleming In the thigh and stomach.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER ExPLoDEs.
Five Trsinmen Were Killed by the
Accident.

NOrristown, Jan. 1.-THE boiler
or Phlado phIa and Reading freight
engine eXl'Dlei a Bridgeport near
here kilinc five trainmcn
Al Of those hil.ed resided az A,,pu-
town.
The one.qcer OF the train. J. y.
Blank. escaped.
he vas stunned by the explosion
but walked q Bridgeport station and
boarded a tain for Reading. where
he said he would report the accident.
The train had come from Allentown
and was houad for Philadelphia The
explosion Is thought 10 have been due
10 low water In the boiler. All the
men Killed were 'gaiumcn.
The rear por.yn Of the boiler va,
hurled d,ou ljo Yards. while the
wheels ~ the engine remained on the
track.
Schneider received the full force 81
the explosion and was orn tn pieces
The others were shocked and scaldel
10 death
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
Runaway wife Caught.

Charleston. :. G.. , Jan. l7.-Mrs.
Maude Jones. wife Of Cuar.c, Jones.
a railroad mal II Jacksonville who
ran off WIKI her husbands brother.
has been arrested IN Jacksonville. al
ter having been searched for in this
city and many other places through
rhiS section az the country. Two
friends Of tue injured husband were
in Charleston last April. hunting for
Mrs Joue,. having traced her here
from Savannah, but they lost their
trail. The charge of adultery Was
placed against the woman by the
Jacksonville police. but after the ar
res'. the husband Withdrew the
charge and paid the cos and now
tae family is again united They
have three l"ar-old daughter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
Won 81. 900 on Races.

Great Falls. Mont. Jan. l7.-N-
ter winning 81 900 in a local POO.
rom on the results Of he races Al
Oakland, aad Ascot. William II Mol
den, a telegraph operator IN the en-
p!oy OF the Postal Telegraph COM
pany, was arrested on charge Of
sending false messages. The pool
room MANAGEMENT alleges tina, h. was
a parry 10 a successful wire tapping
scheme. MOlden commenced betting
with So and made three bets which
Melted him 81 $50. II was later
learned by the manager Of the pool
room thai false returns had been re-
celved over their wire as two OF the
horses on which Molden had cashed
bets were not winners on the DAYS
card.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
WI Arrest son Of Fairbanks.

Steubenvi.le o., Jan. l7.-Sher!n
VOORHEES, sen telegram to he sher-
IN OF Clark toun,y. at Springfield.
o.. Wednesday. % place Frederick
c. Fairbanks. son ~ Vice P-esiien'
Fairbanks. under arrest, under ais n
dictment TUESDAY by the grand jury
for perjury in connection Si'h hi-
procuring a license 20 marry Helen
Scott, daughter OF the millionaire iron
master. James Scott. VI Pittsbura.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
Boats Use New Channels.

louisville, Ky, Jan. IA spe-
cial from Evansville, Ind says that
boats on Wednesday began using the
new channel cut by the high water in
the Ohio river. The stream NAV
permanently change its course. and If
IL does Evansville will be- left high
and dry. The high water threatens
he water works. The embankment
surrounding IL was washed away on
Wednesday morning. and the intake
pipes are in danger OF destruction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
Flood Condition Serious

Cincinnati, o., Jan. l7.-Flood
conditions arc reported at all points
between Point Pleasant and Cincin-
natl BY the weather bureau Wednes-
day. The Observer announces that
the outlook Is serious lowlands
are under water all along the river.
but the early notice Of the approach
Of the high water gave merchants time
10 remove me mos. of their stock TO
place, Of safety.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
$500 Diamond stiekpln Los,

Brunswick, Ga. Jan. 1.-THE loss
OF a $500 diamond stick pin may cause
the resignation OF Southern Express
Agent B. W. Hendricks. Agent Hem
bricks handled a small package ad-
dressed 10 Mrs. W. G.. Braniley 10 a
negro driver OF the company, Eugene
Simmons. He urged the man 10 use
care in handling the package. An
hour later Simmons telephoned he had
lost the package from his pocket.
So far no trace has been found OF
IL. Congressman Bran ley had car
RED the diamond TO Washington. al
which place II was reset in a stick
pin. The jeweler expressed II 10 Mrs.
Brantley. The loss falls on the agent,
as the driver was not bonded. The
regular bonded driver was sick in bed
and this led the sgen, TO lntrust it
with simmons.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
Allegheny River On Rampage

PiuSbure. ian. l7-Three hundred
feet - The west bank OF the Ale
gheny rive. o. Sprincda.e. pa, was
washed away during the night as a
result Of the bursting OF the govern
ment dam. and ne erosion continues
A large frame dwelling. known a. the
Fornid house. was carried down tae
river. nine other dwellings and he
Heidsnkaup Mirror companys plant
are in imm.nen' danger.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
Range Conditions Bad

Ciendive, Mont. Jan. l7.-Range
'eoaditiOns In this section OF Montana
Gre said TO be the worst in the history
OF the country. The range Is covered
VIA snow from a depth OF inches
80 3 feet. Stock in that country that
81 not supplied with food and shelter
VIII be q total loss. Sheepmen will
suffer the heaviest, as horses and cat
Gs can be driven out 10 some extent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18

Rchland. Ca, Jan. 1.-THE cir-
zens Of this place are still making
every effort 90 capture the negro who
murdered Marshal c. c. Carter some
days ago. the report OF his spprehsn-
sion which was published In some OF
the newspapers being without founda-
ton. The description Of the negro
is as follows: Red complicated null
alto, nose inclined 10 Roman. mar
row face. high cheeks with jaws a
nvle sunken. sharp chin, clean shaw
ed when last seen, age about O. 20
30 years. weight about lSS 70 $50
pounds, slow spoken. inclined 20
stammer. slightly bow legged. Re
wards 10 the amount OF 5000 are out
standing for his capture.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
Lumber Vessels Around.

Fernandina, Fla. Jan. l7.-Tns
Norwegian snip Ruby, Captain E1e-
sen, drawing 81 Feet OF water. laden
with lumber for the CanarieS, wend
hard and fast aground just south o.
the quarantine station, while being
toVed TO the lower anchorage. Tugs
will endeavor to pull the ship OF
bur fears are felt that this cannot DO
accomplished
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-18
Ordered 20 Klnostor

Hamilton. Bermuda. Jau 1.-THE
British cruiser Brilliant. which ar
lived at Bermuda Tuesday from New
Founf'ant, where she has been on
specia. du'r " Connection with the
New Fo f-lo.ie,. has been
ordered .U cd at once 10 King
ston, Jamaica, n render assistance
AZ the scene NJ the earthquake and
IRE.