davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Hamilton Jane \ b x. Witherbee Lispenard D.
H Hoxie c Ta2ass De Ii IT, "yek0n' Helen J.
Ras: AGED 81 gs:aa s5- Rs q
New York City
BEAUPI-9ND-Louls Reaupland who wa. born IN
Madson 4 j. February s 1907 in his s7t fsS Year.
Funeral services from ST. Vincents Church. Madison.
papers please copy
BE a.. =, Friday Februsrys 1897 WIN Benz.
residence Pleasantvile. y Y. on Monday, February
BROWN-On Friday February S. 1907. at Worcester.
Mass Virginia Batter wife Of Luther Connah Brown
York civ Funeral private. Interrent at the convsni-
cF 76G7 MAJ XSa5sTs y on Saturday rsSsgsg
Robert b and Helen Robertson Croes. Funeral ser
TonkeTs. Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock
FORBES Or Friday; Eebruary. 1907. in Bzooklyn,
services private. Interment at New Haven. Conn
HA AMI Fs6IuaTy IN the 10Th year her age
5smiI'op Of this city Funeral services at the rss;s
East 18th ST. at II a m Monday February H.
HARRISON Thursday. February T. 1907. Thomas L
tertdn Harris 2 tbe 5ai year ana Of his age Funeral
late residence No 81 West 91st St
HQXIE-on Friday, February S. 1907, Charles De
Forest Ioxie g his 4Ih wear Funeral service az bis
Monday afternoon at o'clock Iaterment at Ossinins.
n. Y. Utica papers please copy
JEPsON-In BROOKLYN. February 9. 1901. John Par
fridge Jepson. the Goth OF his Friends and
attend the funeral services at
his residence. No 81 McDOnOugh St. Brooklyn
Tuesday afternoon, 3 O'Clock Ponafret tConn-)
papers please copy.
NORRIS February = 1907. Elise Heydecker wife OF
Ir Euiston J. Morris and daughter OF the late Ed
ward r. HeydeCker Funeral services at her ate res
idence. No, 12s South 18th Philadelphia Monday.
February IL, at go D m
PYNE-Cn Saturday. FEBRUARY after short illness. at
her residence No. 1l6 East 74th St. Susan Augusta.
daughter 81 the late Rev smith Pyne Funeral services
at Trinity Church Monday, 10 a n
REILLY-On the 9th inst az Philadelphia Thomas
Alexander Reilly. Due notice Of funeral viii Be given
SMITH-At Nyack-on-Eudson, on Saturday evening.
February g. 1907. David u. Smith, OF the lats
Tunis and Charity Smith. his 5Tth year Funeral AT
the residence OF DR.. E H. Maynard. Tuesday, az
p. m.
WIILETS-At Purchase. y. l.. Month. 9th 1901,
B. Wnlets Willets
her $50 year Funeral services Friends Meeting
House Purchase. Third Day. 18th inst, 2.3O
p m. Carriages Will be in waiting White Plains.
arrival Of 12:Sj train from Grand Contra! station
WITHERBEE-On Friday evening. February S. after
brief lHess. residence OF his parents No Fifth
avenue. Lispenart Stewart only Frank Spencer
and MARY stewart W--herbee IL the 2lst OF his
funeral Grace Church. Broadway 10Th
Tuesday morning. February y. 10 UClIck.
wYCKOFF-On February Z Helen Jane. widow OF
Thomas WyckoH. IN her s5th year Interment Sstur-
day. February 9, at WoOdawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Central Station. Webster and jerome Avenue trollsys
and by carriage Lots s125 Telephone 1855 Gram
for Book OF Views or representative
Once. 20 East Esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For all points United States. canada Mexico
(outsde Boroughs q Manhattan and The Bronx.
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
DAILY and SUNDAY: TRI-WEEkLy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Florence. Italy. Feb. s-Mss Clara Sexton, OF
Boston, made a successful debut here last night
Ia Lucia In 'IuoIa al LAIamsrmoor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii DO
repubshed in The TrI-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE WIN
be repubIIshed In The Tri-Weekly Tribune withous
extra charge.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday February o. 1907
by the Robert COliyer Mabel. daughter OF
W and the late Urlah Davenport. TO Frank Tompkins
COidwen Akron Ohio.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be IndOrsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Rates to Foreign Countries.

For points Europe and all countries Universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
AMERICAN SINGERS SUCCESSFUL.

Milan, Italy, Feb. 9.--Miss Mary Sierstorpf. OF
New York made successful debut at the Reggie
Theatre here last night, under the stage Of
Marie Huette. as Santuzza in "Cavalera Rusti-
cana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Forecast for Special LocnIities.-For New Bingham
Local OmciaI Record.-The fo.loy

from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
for the last in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

l's MHF+'nf btl cen" i,..4i''''''-
Des MI, Mmag g. bel fl,5 de W,i Risr;
Ist NIGHT ein Plssr?
Tho most popular national march OF Austria is
the "Radetzky." so called after Field Marshal
Count Radetzky, who conquered Lomoaray .''
Austria in 1879. Tho march was composer oy
Johann Strauss tho elder. and like his waItze' ana
poikas and those of his sons, reflects oaptaHy the
careless pfNycty OF the Viennese. Different IN spirit
full of local color and political spirit. IS the f'a
koczy March" which Mr.. psmroSoh played ~
the picturesque transcription made by Berhoz ana
INCORPORATED In his "Damuauon OF Faust Inc
mower OF national music the people who ere
atcd it has no stranger eXempAcation than IN TINS
march when ! hear the Rakoczy.' exclaimed
a Hungarian Il feel as II must III once
go 10 war TO conquer the whole "ofId.
Nv fingers convulsivey twiGh to seize
pistol Il sword a bludgeon. or whatever
weapon may be at hand must Gluten II an"
march forward This is scarcely an eXasReTauon
Of the national sentiment which this vehement
niece OF music arouses amongst the MaryaIs. i"e
Austrian government. fearful OF It's Influence our
ing periods Of political excitement has seFeF"I
times prohibited it's performar . on pubic oceA-
sions and conAscated the printed copies found In
the music shops; but II Is no more to be eTadNch'ed
from, the heart OF the patriotic Hungarian than
la Marseilaise" from the heart OF the French re-
publican. The march shares it's name Win num-
her OF other and older compositions which date
back 10 the beginning OF the eighteenth century
when the Trnnsylvania prince Franz Ratoczy.
made an unsuccessful effort 10 resist the power OF
Austria.
Alas for our presidents March, We DO not
even know the name OF its composer though as
"FTafl Columbia" II is one Of our national hymns
You may read OF it's origin in dozen books. and
believe or not. you please, the most generally
credited story that It written by the conductor
of the old John Street Theatre, named File or
Tbue with half a dozen other varants), when
Washington used 10 attend the playhouse in New
York; but Mr. O. c. Souncck chief Of the music
division Of the Library Of Congress. has investI-
gated all the stories OF it's origin and arrived at
the conclusion that yet the question OF Its au
thcrship IS shrouded In obscurity. Were II better
tune Ihis is as il should be. The words 10 which
the march is sung were written by Judge Joseph
HopknsOn, Of Philadelphia for Gilbert Fox
member of the theatrical company in Philadelphia
in 1885. II was a time of excitement, when the
American people were divided to whether the
United States should side with France Great
Britain IN their quarrel Fox wanted patriotic
song winch he could sing to the popular tune OF
The Presidents March" at his benefit, and Judge
Hopknson provided him with one which pleased
both parties among the American patriots.
II. e *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

SUNDAY.
DAILY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm.
winter extras. So "a ass: PENN
roller. clear, s29OG31O; city mills
fancy, - 400 $50. RYE FLOUR firm
at IS, 40 per barrel WHEAT steady:
No 2 Penna- red, 75G75JSc. com
STEADY; No. 2 yellow. local. soc. OATS
STEADY; No. white. clipped. 436
4312c.; lower grades, 4ic HAY
steady; No. ! timothy. large bales
~. BEEF steady; family, per barrel
$3.50 BEEF steady; beef hams mar
barrel. Sl9. POULTRY: Live steady.
hens. 100 l212c.; old ROSTERS. &c
Dressed steady; choice fowls l3lhc:
old ROSTERS, sac BUTTER steady:
extra creamery. 3Sc. EGGS steady:
selected, rs q soc: nearby. 26c.: south.
ern; Z2Q 24c. POTATOES steady: per
bushel. 55Q5Sc.
BALTlMORE-WHE quiet. No .
spot. 1874 q 1850: steamer No. 2 spot
IIAc.: southern. 72N76hc. CORN
quiet: mixed spot 49Q4Shc.; steamer
mixed. 40 ~ q 46Ssc; southern. zeIL R
ssAc. OATS firm: white. No. 2. 43c-:
NO. 3. 42Q 42i5c.; No. 4. 4od 4Oikc:
mixed, No 2, s0hQ4Ic.; No. 3. 39iSX
SOC; No 4, 3sQ 3SAc. BUTTER frm:
creamery separator extras. 31G32c.:
held, 24q zoe. prints. $40 33c.; Mary.
land snd Perna. dairy prints. 2012Ic.
EGGS hrm, fancy Maryland. Penna
and Virginia. nc; West Virgins. 26c..
southern. z49z5c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26

Press sought Governor Swettenhnn
and spoke to him OF the Davis Incl
don't The governor said that he had
not invited Rear Admiral Davis to land
sailors. Asked II he endorsed the
action iaicn BY Rear Admiral Davis.
tho governor replied;
"Ihat is matter between myself
ard Rear 4 'niTai Davis to whom I
mpet ,cier Won
Tie governor sail that his reference
IN his lcuc- to Rear Admiral Davis to
q tramp pii'aeinr the house of New
York miiionaire was merely joculaI
parallel
MANY bodies are still being recov-
cred and crematcd. and It is believed
The fatalities VIII reach total OF
zoo.
Saturday night tho streets of the
burned district still reeked with the
stonch OF decayins bodies The burn
Cd ruins We're Illuminated only by the
naieful glow of the corpse-fres lining
the roadways Many bodies were re-
covered through the aid OF vultures.
which perched in fiocks on the ruins
beneath which their prey is buried
As fast as they are uncovered the
bodies are thrown on the funeral
pyres and slowly consumed.
Fully 1000 persons have been maim-
ed for life. their legs or arms having
hecn aumpuatcd. and those who sus-
tanned lesser wounds are counted by
the thousands.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
REFUGEES CONDEMN
BRITISH OFFICIALS
Americans Denounce Sir Alfred Jones
Party at Kingston
REFUSED TO AID SUFFERERS

Women, Children and Wounded Ameri.
cans Who Sought Shelter On
Steamer Port Kingston Were Put
Ashore to Make Room For English
Refugees.
New York. Jan. 23.-American resu.
gees from Kingston. Jamaica, arriving
here on board the steamer Prlnz Eitel
Friedrich. which sailed from the
stricken city on Thursday afternoon
last. the third day after the earth.
quake. were unanimous in condemning
what they termed the inactivity and
utter inefiiciency" of the English au-
thorities on the island during the first
days following the disaster. For three
days, or up TO the day the Prinz Eitel
sailed. they said, there was no sem
blance OF order and nothing definite
had been done in the matter of reliev.
Ing the sufferings OF many OF the
wounded.
The PrinZ Eitel's passengers told of
the great relief the arrival OF the
American squadron brought to the ter.
to hear OF the rupture which has oc-
Cured between Governor Swettenham
and Admiral Davis.
Adopted Resolutions.
The protest of the American refu-
gees against the conduct and behavior
OF certain officials on the island was
voiced al a.mass meeting held on
board the Prinz Eitel Friedrich Mon
day, when resolutions were adopted
and addressed Ito the general public
and the international press" The
resolutions follow:
I'VE, company OF American refu-
gees OF Kingston. January l4January
IL, 1907. on hoard the steamship Prinz
Eitel Friedrich. herewith utter en-
phatic condemnation of the conduct
and behavior in that period OF certain
ofhcials of rank. specifically. Captain
Parsons. commander OF the British
steamship Port Kingston. lying In the
harbor OF Kingston. and aboard which
was Sir Alfred Jones. his superior. and
other officials, basing our contentious
on the following grounds:
"First-That Captain Parsons de-
ciined TO furnish food for one meal to
the small number of Germans. led by
Captain Richard Vahsel. Hamburg.
American line. who prevented four
docks from burning on the night OF the
18th. among them the Port Kingston's
own wharf
Women and Children Put Ashore.
"Second-That such American and
other refugees as the small boats
manned by Captain Vahsel and others
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
HANGED HIMSELF IN BARN
Threatened Exposure OF Attempted
Outrage Drove Man 70 Suicide.

Allentown. Pa. Jan % - William
Remalley. single - years old. hired
man for Orange Miller on DR.. r. r.
Klotz's farm at Rittersville. three
miles from here. was found hang ne
In the loft OF the barn. on Saturday.
January 5, Remalley. under pressure
OF threats. attempted 10 outrage Mil
ler's 9-year-old daughter Minnie In the
barn. first sending her younger brother
on a mythical orrand. The girls
mother came into the barn Just I'm
time 20 save the girl from her assall
ant Mrs. Miller warned RemaIley that
she would tell her husband as soon
as he returned. This must have fright
ened Remalley to desperation. He had
been missing ever since. and II was
thought he had decamped, until one
OF the Miller boys found him hanging.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
SENATOR BAILEY WINS
Reelected BY Texas Legislature BY
Vote Of 1O8 10 e5


Austin. Texas. Jan. 23.-Joseph w
Bailey was reelected United States
senator by vote in the two branches
Of the state legislature OF los to 45. In
the senate the vote was 10 in favor Of
Senator Bailey and 10 against: in the
lower house il was SO 10 IS.
The vote in opposition TO Senator
Bailey was scattering II was cast for
Cecil Lyon, the Republican nominee;
Governor T. NJ. Campbell. former Rep.
resentative A. W. Terrell and Others.
In the house seven members did not
vote and two were absent
The vote necessary to an election
was l07 The result was one above
the required amount The two houses
VIII meet in joint session to canvass
the vote.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26

IL now seems that Senator b. r.
Tillman nas reached "the end of his
tether." so far as the United States
Senate is concerned. He has been
permitted to abuse the Negro and
assail President Roosevelt in a man
ner not in keeping with the dignity
OF that august body. but when he
lampooned and satirized individual
] members of the Senate and spared
not even the members of his own
party in his use of the bitter invec-
uves for which ne is noted. all
hands, regardless of party affiliations
decided to call halt and subject the
collaborating South Carolinian to
such a legislative jolt as would tend
to bring him to a full realization Of
a Senator's powers and limitations
All OF this took place last Mon
day, when he denominated some of
the Senator'S as artists in a minstrel
show. At the close of his remarks.
the Senate went into executive ses-
sion OF its presumption is that
record Of its proceedings would have
proven to be interesting reading. At
its conclusion. when the doors were
again opened. Senator Tilman was
made to apologize. That he did not
relish the performance is evident
from the curt manner in which he
addressed his colleagues. In exec
utive session, ne is alleged to have
said:
You may vote to expunge nv re-
marks from the Record or to CEN
sure me or even 70 eNEel me. but
] viii not withdraw behind closed
doors what ! said in the open SEN
ate. I must be given the opportun-
ity 20 make my explanations or apol
ogies as publicly as made my
speech. %
When the Senate went into open
session. he said among other things:
ct did not intend to hurt any
bodys feelings. When / want to
hurt mans feelings I generally
know how TO do IL. and nobody can
make me take it back: but as didn't
mean 20 hurt anybody's feelings. I
viii take the language out OF the
Record, and apologize now TO ain
who feel agErieved. The only thing
an honest man can do when ne finds
he has Intentionally wounded the
feelings OF his friends is 10 apologize
and then n they won't accent IL.
they can lump it,"
That the effect OF this sally OF
wit and exercise OF satire will not
be soon forgotten, is evident. SEN
ator Tillman has certainly shown TO
the country at large the weakness OF
his nature and the unjustness Of his
cause. The colored people OF the
country need have little fear OF him
In the future. He has cooked his
own goose" so TO speak. In tae
language OF that good old hymn. we
can thankfully sing:
God moves in mysterious way.
His wonders 20 perform
He plants His footsteps on the sea.
And rides upon the storm"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
Rockefeller Attends Negro Church.

Augusta. Ga. Jan. 2l-John ID. Rock
efeller attended services at a negro
church. Having an acquaintance with
the BLACK Spurgeon." Rev. c. T.
Walker. who preached in New York
four years. Rockefeller attended Walk
er's church, heard the sermon. made a
generous contribution when the colIec-
ton was taken up. and later talked
with Walker. who introduced Rookie
teller 10 the stewards of the church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
SENATOR TILLMAN's SPEECH.

Senator B. r. Tillman's speech in
the United States Senate. Saturday.
Jan. 18th. 1907 emphasized the fact
that as an ally this product Of South
Carolina is an almost intolerablot
handicap. To succeed with him as
an antagonist is a possibility, but 20
win with him as a recruit is we'll
nigh a miracle. He IS magnetic.
brilliant and entertaining anording
much fun and amusement. and at
times some information. but he is as
uncomfortable as a balSy horse on a
wintry night or a stubborn mule in
the mire OF roadway.
BY his Incorporate utterances and
ungovernable temper. ne endaneers
every cause he advocates and at
some place In his address is sure to
make assertions or vouch-safe admis
sions which will tend to upset all
theories that he or his colleagues
have previously advanced. II was
a risky piece of business then when
Senator j. B. Foraker gave way for
this man Of the Southland for the
purpose of having him appear as the
valiant knight mawing another as
sault upon the occupant of the
White House.
In referring to President Roose-
velt's family. Mr.. Tinman trans
crossed the rules Of polite debate
and violated one OF the most sacred
customs Of this sunny cline. A cit
liens family is rightly presumed to
be outside Of the pale Of polite dis
cussion. To infer that Mr.. Roose-
Welt would consent 10 the marriage
of any Of his children to a China
man, a Malay, an Indian or a Negro.
or even TO a scrub of a white man
was a blow below the belt" which
few men would tolerate in "a man
TO man" discussion and would have
led to bloodshed among aristocrats
in any portion of the Southern
States.
The question Of marriage is ne
cessarily a question of choice be-
tween the contracting parties and as
a rule down here. a union of white
people in different stations in life is
rarity and as much discountenan-
ced as is the union Of the races. in
the one case sentiment and custom
control: in the latter case the law
and the mob intervene
The colored people here are OPP
posed to Social equality" TO the mix
ing of the races. TO the injecting in
90 our physical being the mongrel
strain, and yet the intermingling of
the races is as surely taking place
as though the laws of intermarriage
Of the races did not exist We
would to God IT were not so. but we
already have three races; the white.
the black. the black white man and
the white black man. The last
named IL considered as one and
some people call him the white Ne
gro and some others the Negro white
man. So, there you are.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
BURSTING BOILER KILLS THREE
Reading Railway Engine Blows Up al
Blue Anchor. N. j.

Atlantic City. n. J.. Jan. Elm the
explosion Of the boiler OF a Reading
railway engine attached 70 one of the
Atlantic City flyers at Blue Anchor
the engineer. Edward McConaghy; the
fireman. Frederick Arthur. and an ex.
ira fireman named Clark were In.
stanuy killed. No passengers were
hurt The flyer had just passed Blue
Anchor when the explosion came with.
out warning. The cause will never be
known for the lifeless forms OF the
engineer and firemen were found in
the debris. Clark II is said. was off
duty and was returning to his hons
in Camden
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
LUKE WRIGHT WILL RETIRE
Ambassador to Japan VIII Resign 20
Practice Law.

Washington. Jan. 2S-According 70
a private cablegram received in Wash.
ington from a prominent government
official IN Manila. General Luke f.
Wright. American ambassador to Ia
pan. has made known to his friends
that he will retire from the diplomatic
service next August ana will return to
MS home in Memphis. Tenn. to resume
the practice OF law. Neither President
Roosevelt or the secretary OF state
have been advised that Mr. Wright
viii relinquish his post at Toxic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26

gathered and lodged on Monday on
board the Fort Kingston were sum
Daarilv ordered ashore at D. m. on
Tuesday 70 make room for English
refugees. though women and children
tearfuliy pleaded that they had not
food nor clothing on shore.
'Third-That the wounded OF mixed
naticnalities were taken ashore at the
same hour and loft in a crude situa-
ton on the railway wharf until cared
for by American naval authorities on
Thursday. except such as were re
moved by train 10 Spanish Town or
by relatives who found them
"Fourth-That when Father O'Dono-
van. of Boston: Gavin L. Payne. Of in
dianapois. and the Rev. IT, +. Auld.
Of Hatboro. Pa. took petition To Sir
Alfred Jones and Captain Parsons
from the refugees. sleeping on trunks.
sacks OF coffee aud the cargo fouled
planks Of the Hamhurb- American dock.
TO allow the said refugees to 20 on
board the Port Kingston. then at her
dock. and sleep on re- clean decks.
where they would be safe from rccnr-
rent earthquake shocks Captain Par
sons refused with great incivilitv. and
coming 10 the Neutrality-suspicious. dock
showed the party further disconrtesy
"Fifth-That in the three davs.
though Sir Alfred Jones and his marty
on board the Port Kingston had all the
comforts OF large. well equipped
ship. no tender was made either ~
food. water coffee. bedding or medical
assistance.
"SiNth-That I'm three days. save for
the above unpleasant visit Of Captain
Parsons. no official visit was paid
either by the police. military or colon
ial authorities 70 the large body Of
American refugees on the Hamburg
American docks the known center for
American refugees in Kingston. to Of
fer succor OF protection in any degree.
or even 10 ascertain the condition in
which they were.
Bonds Of Blood" a Mockery.
"Sevcnth-That IN individual cases
and minor ways VIC were made to feel
the superiority and first claim OF the
English. and found the much-talked. OF /
bonds Of blood and language when /
tested. 10 be n. mockcry and a diplo. /
matte phantom.
Therefore. We declare our resent /
ment and condemnation. this utter.
ance being the joint expression Of the /
in common assembly on /
board the Prinz Eitel Friedrich. Jan. |
uary p. 1907"
The Americans had TO wait for the I
arrival Of the Prinz Eitel az Kingston. /
and during that time all Of them slept (
or the Bamburg-American dock.
I'VE lay down on the planks and on I
sacks piles Of which reached almost
TO the ceiling" said A. ID Mailman. OF
Norristown. Pa. who was one OF the
ll2 passengers on the Prinz Eitel. I
The men were glad enough to get any
shelter. but with the Port Kingston
wing nearby. her decks clean and
empty we thought the captain might
lake the women on board Re refused.
however. as the resolutions state"