davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-15
W. ork on Catawba Valley
Railroad.

Chester Reporter: From a gem
tleman who was in the city Sat-
urday we learned that work on
the Catawba Valley Railroad is
progressing nicely. The road is
being very thoroughly construct
ed, and persons competent 10
judge of such things declare that
the line as so far built is one of
the best in this section. The
work of laying the ties and fast
ening down the rails is being rap
idly pushed, and it is expected
that Fort Lawn will he reached
in few days. As is known the
line from Fort Lawn to Great
Falls has been built and in oper-
alton for several months.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-15
Telephone Growth.

Statistics issued at the close of
the year 1906, says the Forum,
show that there were in use in
the United States alone more
than 100000 telephones, while
an aggregate of a little more than
100000 miles of wire was used
for telephone service.
The telephone industry gives
employment to 10000 persons in
the United States, an increase of
i'll per cent in six years, while
during the same period the mum.
her of stations has increased 239
per cent and the wire mileage
$40 per cent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-15
Prominent Negro Couldn't
Rent House in Boston.

Boston, Mass, May 12.-Ex-
Senator @. William Kinds, of
Mississippi, a leading negro in
the south, believes the country
south of the Mason and Dixon
inc is the proper place for the
negro. He has reached this con
clusion aftor trying vainly two
weeks to rent a desirable house
In Boston, everywhere meeting
opposition on account of being a
negro. Real estate agents all re-
fused to rent to negro or raised
rents 10. absurd figures when
Kinds applied to them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-15
Chesterfield to have Dispen-
sary Election.

Chesterfield special in The
State : The petitions to vote
out the dispensaay in Chester
field county have been filed with
the county supervisor and con-
tain about one half of the vote
of the comfy. The petitioners
have asked that the election be
held some time in June, but, al
though the supervisor has decid
ed to call the election, he has not
as yet fixed the date. He seems
to think that some later date will
be better, but the petitioners
hope that he will call it as early
as possible.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-15

symptoms, such as coated ton
que, loss of appetite and vomit.
ing, follow. The muscles of tie
abdomen are drawn taut and
pressure over the appendix caus
es excruciating. pain.
Therefore, if you are seized by
a sudden violent pain in the
right side, somewhere in the vi
cinity of the belt and this is fol-
lowed by slight fever, the Gu, :
tomary symptoms of sick stom-
ach, it is best to send for a doc
tor at once. And if, when this
doctor comes, he advises you to
go to a hospital for an operation,
do so Immediately without sense
less protest or delay. In apren
dicitis, says DR.. Osler, ':the sur
geon is often called too late, but
never too soon" Five minutes
delay may decide the issue be.
tween life and death.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-15
About Appendicitis Three
Reasons Why More is
Heard Of the Disease.

come to look upon as an inven.
ton of the doctors-as mere
figment OF the professional inn
agination-but in truth it is a
very real and serious disorder.
Three factors have combined
to increase its apparent occur.
renee, says the New York Sun.
In the first place, medicine has
made advances in exactness dur
ing the last twenty years and
many disorders formerly describ-
ed vaguely as colo and bowel
trouble are now placed under the
head of appendicitis. In the Sc.
cond, there is reason to believe
that the disease is actually more
prevalent than it used to be and
that the spread of influenza is
in some way to blame tor this.
In the third place, the wide
spread interest in appendicitis
has caused great many persons
to produce its symptoms or sti.
mutations Of its symptoms in
the mselves by efforts of the i'm
agination.
AS every one knows, appendi-
citis is an Inflammation of the
queer little sac called the verm-
form appendix. This sac, which
is about the size and shape of a
glove finger, has no apparent
use, and anatomists agree that
it is nothing but surviving
stump or root of some forgotten
organ that man at some early
period OF his development found
useful. 1t makes off from a part
of the intestines, and lies on the
right side.
So long as it remains empty
and healthy it is obtrusive and
harmless. But soon as it fills
up with poisons, germs, grape
seeds and other things of that
sort I'd begins to swell and fes-
ter it becomes a source of danger
and possible cause of death.
Appendicitis is a germ disease,
but unlike diphtheria, typhoid
fever and measles it has no spec
ific germ of its own. Almost any
maSignant microbe, In fact, NAV
cause it. When a man has rheu-
matte fever, for example, some
of the stray germs of that disease
may wander into his appendix,
set up an inflammation and kill
him. Again the same thing may
be done by germs of typhoid few
er, common boils or influenza.
The last named disease has been
shown to be precursor of appen-
dicitis, and there is good reason
to believe, as has been stated
that the recent epidemics of in
fluenza have caused the parallel
epide mics OF trouble in the verm-
form appendix.
Very. often the disturbance
that these invading germs cause
In the appendix is very slight.
In such cases nothing serious
happens and the patient common
ly gets well again without know
ing that he was i'll. But at 9th.
er times the disturbance is great
er and last longer and the result
is appendicitis in one of its more
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-15
Now We Come Again!
Horses and Mules
to Arrive To-day.

Our Mr.. Hood has lust
arrived with load of the
very best stuff that we have
shipped this season. In
this load we have thirteen
mules-al mares. Eeight
black mare mules or four
closely matched teams
These mules and horses
are all we'll broken and will
plough or work anywhere
Don't Fail to See This Stuff.
G'egory-Hapa Live Stock Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The McNickar -Gaillard Realty Company has sold
No. . West 9oth ST. five story American base
ment dwelling house on a lot 1IxI00.s feet
Emanuel Hochheirner has sold No 81 West s6th
st. four story and basement dwelling house. on a
lot 2Ixl00 II feet
Duff & Brown have sold for Clara F wnan the
three ana one-half story dwelling house No 327
Gold numberl Convent ave on lot 2OxlO0 feet be-
tween lf3d and 14fth SITS
samuel Grossmon has bought from Theodore Kel-
Ter No 642 East 9th St a FIVE stor, Tenement
house. or lot 25X93 feet
Mandelbaum & Levine have bought from the
Realty Company No sc LIST st a three story
building. on lot 25SX100 feet. The propertv has
fury " 80
Irving l. Kcmnner has bought from the youDg
estate No, % West Both st. four story dwelling
broker '
Folsom Brothers have sold for the estate Of C.
w. Smith No. ~ st Marks Place n fo,,r stor,
dwelling house lot l9x35 feet ''
Samuel Schende has sold No. % East 10th St n
I'VE story tenement house on lot 25xlOO11 feet
Aaron. Goodman has sold Wilhelmina Sfaats
No Si2 East 5Sth St. three story dwelling mousse
del Nos III and l73 Avenue & two FIVE storv So
mont houses; on plot iI5xS3 feet
Bertha OrllCk has sold to Reuben Fischer No 900
East Sd St, old buildings on lot % 1xlO6 feet
l.cnkowskv 4 ChOnanus have sold for Tho eeto4.
OF angelo Pratira plot 2OOxlO0 feet on Moshoiu
Parkway near Jerome ave '''"
Morris g. Frankel has sold for a client To t,r,os,
and Ellen Turner Nos. 19S ana 500 East i4sth ~
Two I'VE story fiathouses. each on lot 25yl00 feet
ave. five sorry triple fathose on lnf o5YIoo N f
Richard Dickson has sold for Christian Vorel NJ
lo9' LL'SbtGt ave- a three family dwelling house
The Thornton Brothers Company has sold ~, o.
last l69th St. a two story dwelling house ON iot
Lupoyitz & Buchner have sold for Samuel u,r,
ni UNI Two four story straight single fla thouses
a client. '''" ST. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
MINISTER SET FREE.
The Reu. ". III. Mears. arrested
ycith Negro WOmen, Discharged.

The Rev William H. Mears. assistant rector OF
ST. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church IN
West S4th street who arrested by two detec-
tives alleged disOrderly house in Seventh ave-
nue.. while in company with a Negro woman on
Tuesday night, and spent the night in the Tender
Ioin police station. arraigned in the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday morning together
with Ida Williams. the Negro woman, and dis
charged. after telling Magistrate SteineTt an eX-
citing story of attempted robbery assault and
night in cell His companion was sentenced to
the wOrkhOuse cumulative charge.
Detectives HERRING and Smacket. of Inspector
Hussey's staff. the cOnplaiuants. They
rested the clergyman in the dsOrderly house at II
O'Clock Tuesday night, after a struggle, in which
tered. They had first seen Mr.. MeaTS. they said.
he was walking along the street with the Williams
girl When the minister and his companion
tered house Smacket followed. while Herring
Smacket said he listened and heard the minister
eXclam You can't play that game on me. You can't
rob me." Then he rushed in. thinking Mr.. Mears
was beng held up But the minister took him
for confederate and attacked him. finally rushing
out and down the stairs. Smacket blew his police
whistle, and Herring hearing it, broke in the street
door IN time TO meet the minister. who rushed out
breathlesS and hatlesS calling for the police. Mr..
MearS and two Negro women were then arrested.
The clergyman sent for a Californian friend whose
bail was not accepted because he was nOn-resl-
dent
Mrs. Mears sat with her husband in court yester-
day morning. The latter said that he was on a
stunning expedition and told the story as
did the detectives. He explained his motive in
wanted to how far the affair could be carried"
discharged.
1t said last night that Bishop Greer was
himself refused TO make any comment saying that
he was not ready as yet to announce any decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

Daniel 3 Freedman and Potter Brothers have
bought the two four story buildings Nos 90 and .
West 18th St. on a plot 4ox00 feet No. sc is occu-
pied by the Robino Automobile Company, and No.
IS by the Cornell University club Jacob Rubno
the seller.
George r Read & Co have sold for Francis h.
Pendleton plot Of 40 feet frontage on the north
side of g6th street. 80 feet east Of 9TH ave. The
buyer will erect "A six story American basement
dwelling house on the site
Williams & McAncrney have sold No 1872 East
72d St. a four story dwelling house 20xlo22 feet.
NJ. & L. Hess have leased for Adam EnEel No.
1893 9Th being the northeast corner OF 35th
2isxlG0 feet. for Of sixty-three years to the
Greenwich Bank. which will erect modern office
building the site. 1t I'LL the store floor
n branch OF its institution, which will be known
the Herald Square branch
The Strange & Sawson Company has sold No. 25I
West 94th St. three story building. on a plot % Ok
$50 feet II is 200 fee. Of sth ave
Pease Gilman have sold for Mrs Nathaniel
Witherell the Adelaide. a seven story apartment
house plot 755xsO feet. AT the southeast
Of 65th at. and Park ave II is opposite tho
eth Regiment armory.
Mrs. Elizabeth 9. Gardiner is said 10 have sold
No. ga Madison ave. four story and basement
dwelling house on lot 95x95 feet adjoining the
northeast Of 6ist st. According to n report
several other parcels in the block have been sold
Harry Klein has sold for Charles ". Mayue to
the Rutgers club No. PIG I.enoX ave a four story
adjoining the southeast corner Of l2lst ST. Tho
club occupies No. 1874 East ll6th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY

By Bryan l. Kennedy: Ga 9t,l ave W 80 .,
fIth St 2O2xSu vacant. sale 7C0 10 -ot a.. or
cor .ote o 81 'S S2 ! and story bk and bSF
3dxi0 story bS bldg sale 434 ana 4Sc g I'm 81
500 II OF 10th ave, +0X100J: -
eXrs sale; II Howery. 1884 ~ Dyi.ton uluSs
100 story bldg with stores: lG9 SnrD- 80
s h'2 II " OF West Broadway AZ II4iS 81
with stores vol sale; 426 2Cth ST. "2- - oiE oldg.
ave YsN9S9 story double sale. Sn -. ".'
s. 10 = OF Si6 ave. @5xloO5 story ten , ~,
stores. ext $ sale 80 45h win
%1XIuO9; story ten h; sale Pavi'iou eiNe
LIST ave. Long Branch n J. 11Ox225: stor, : w cor
deceased 0 A'''4iet - ARIEL.
ly Joseph = Day; i-enoX e cor 35tb IN -,
nv EaI pi, tahn et al agt p Liggan 81 AL BIZ
$ls194 ~; taxes er 81, 1S3lO to t,res ,n1 uu-
Edesaung $lo4SNl. l92d St 225 W OF RrosJv Us
lOOXlH9 10 10 l5lst 81: ard frame dVylg 20 ~
frame bldg ISIS; Brown agt Nv = I4 ahd sty
al: Myers G. attys; Alfred Steczier ref. az, ct
s+35sS ~; taxes. ste $50: II % Vandevaiar que
tlo II Of Pearl st. l3l1X aht To a. ~ Tos -
iirreE and sty Munro bldg 20 vandevater 81 ny N
1919 n " Of Heari 81, 2jtx95Sx en-, =
and store: 20 Vandewater 1905 n " - IL Gdss
IL lx9Slt irreG sty hrk bldg store: Ajca ~ ~
aEt 6 W Munro Ell al Frank l.. attys. JoeaD'
field ref amt due 94s2 ~: taxes etc Is mo
20 two ntEes agsregating Sf4 O0a parcel me- SUI ~
SlS"0 on parcel and m;ge OF $4,000 on parcel OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
PUPILS ABUSED, PARENTS SAY.
School Committee of Lynn Mass Takes
Up Charges.
IBy TELEGRAPH % The Tribune. ]

Lynn Mass. March bat 4 special meeting of
the school committee in this city tonight the al
legged cruel and abusive treatment OF pupils in the
Eastern Avenue Training School was taken up.
AT an indignation meeting held here last night
three hundred parents protested at the alleged
treatment OF children in the school. II IS charged
that teachers placed stocking over the childrens
mouths TO prevent them from whispering. At other
times pupils received the sticking plaster treat
ment Fl IS alleged plaster being placed over
children's mouths. one pupil thrown bodily
on a couch and sat by the steacher while she
forced a cake of soap into his mouth. II is said.
Miss Maria l.. Paul, who has been principal OF
the training school six years said that the charges
were absurd and without .oundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
REALTY NOTES.

Louis Schrag has leased for r. J. Horner & Co..
the second loft in building No. sc 20 West Path
,st. 20 Caswell Massey Co; for Butterick
Fashion Company. through ]. y. HALEY Son,
first loft in the building No. IS West 23d st; for
Browning Press Company top loft at No III West
gath St, to Charles L. Enfold and for William H.
Breyort first loft at Nos. 1874 and 1876 West 18th ST
to sam Harris Manufacturing Company
Harry Simon is the buyer OF No 80 West 18TH ST
sold recently. 49,
The governors OF the Real Estate Board NJ
Brokers yesterday adopted resolutions expressine,
profound sorrow al the death of John r FoeV
who was a member Of the board a committee ~
seven was appointed TO attend the funeral which
will take place at the Church of the HOLY Inno-
cents Broadway and 37th St. at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow.
Plans have been fled with Buildings s,,nariD-
tendent Murphy for remodelling the north and
south entrances respectively, of the O'Neill-Adams
stores in Sixth ave. from Goth to 22d sis 4 naI,
yestibule ana gallery: foored with ornamental tile
way made for the ONeill store The improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
PUPILS LAUGH AT FIRE.
Children March out Calmly When
Blaze Threatens p. s. 20.

Proof of the benefit of the fire drill system in the
city's public schools which was given conspicu-
ously week ago last Monday, when twenty-five
hundred pupils of Public School So marched out
Of the building in perfect order while the roof
blazed over their heads. duplicated yesterday.
when eight hundred children in Public School %,
at Washington and Albany streets. kept time the
piano playing on their way to the street while the
flames were consuming a building in the school
yard. Though the occasion was not as serious as
that Of last week. the school harbors probably a
greater variety of races under It's roof than any
other in the city and is therefore in greater anger
OF panic.
AT n:4O O'Clock yesterday morning Tony Clio
vanni, who lives in the neighborhood saw smoke
coming from of the schools outbuildings and
rushing up the stairs three at a time burst in
upon Principal Smith with the information. The
principal gave the signal and in less than two
minutes the children and the teachers were safely
outside the building. The fire was put out
but the reserves from the Old slip and Church
street police stations had difficulty in restraining
the huge crowd, composed mostly of frenzied
parents.
stricken. even in the street delighted at the
thought that there would be no school in the after
noon. But in this they were sadly disappointed. as
Mr.. Smith after conference with his fifteen
socateT announced that school would be held as
At the opening of the afternoon session the ex-
Cltemeni OF the pupils received new impetus from
terror stricken mungrel dog which tore down
children, and bit AT two boys and policeman be-
fore the latter cornered and shot II. Only one
fed AsSyrian boy. the other boy and the policeman
merely having their shoes torn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
FOUR FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Dense Smoke Marks Small Fire in Basement
of West Side Boarding House.

Four fremen were overcome and about fifty per-
sons were badly frightened last night during a
small fire in the basement of the boarding house
at Nos. ia and 1l6 West 18th street. One Of the
fremen, Battalion CHIEF Edward s Root became
so exhausted that he had TO he removed TO his
home after receiving medical assistance.
While the guests at dinner q maid went into
the basement 70 answer the telephone and discov-
cred a fire near the furnace. She rushed into the
dining room and gave the alarm.
When the firemen arrived and were about TO en-
ter the basement explosion. due to the gaspipe
melting, occurred. Headed by Battalion Chief Root
Fremen Jerome SeEle. Of Engine So: Michael
Run, of Truck p. and James Coleman, of Engine
So. entered the basement with line Of hose, but
overcome by the smoke They carried
To the street. Little difficulty experienced in
putting ont the blaze. which did about 5000 damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
TURN TABLES ON LEMON MEN"
Police Make Eleven Arrests In TenderlOin
POOlrOOm.

Eleven men. alleged to have tried to work the
lemon game man who said he was Charles
Wolcott quartermaster on an American Line
steamer. were arrested at No. 2S West 18th street
last night. and taken to the Tenderloin police
station.
According TO Wolcott while walking along Sixth
avenue on Tuesday afternoon a came along
and, evidently recognizing him a stranger. said:
This is a fine place Let go and play a few
games of pool" Wolcott went with the stranger
TO DOolrOOm at No. % West 18th street. After
several games had been played the stranger told
him that he had 5000.
The stranger told Wolcott that he could not spare
the money just then, but II he came around on
Wednesday night he would pay him the 800. if he
brought with him 500
Wocott went around to the Tenderloin station
and told Captain Thompson OF his experience.
Last night three detectives were assigned to ac-
company him to the DoolrooT. where the arrests
made.
The men will be arragned in jefferson Market
court to-day and Wolcott has promised 70 appear
against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.


Washington March 49,
THE CONSTITUTION. UNSEAWORTHY-It has
been decided that II is OF the question for the
government 10 send tne old Constitution, which is
being restored 10 IT'S original appearance at Boston
Hampton Roads this summer as a part of the
naval exhibit of the jamestown Exposition. The
Navy Department will have an extensive exhibit
in the government building. and will be otherwise
fleet together with body OF marines on shore
monitor Canonicus which has been fitted up with
mock guns and other equipment TO Illustrate her
desire for the presence Of the old Constitution in
its restored state Is appreciated as only natural
possesses no fund which would enable the govern
ment to make repairs to the hull OF the vessel to
Boston has reported that il would require at least
necessary
THE CONNECTICCT'S MIsHAP.-It was
nounced at the Navy Department to-day that only
officers ranking Captain Swift will be designated
to serve the court martial which will be ordered
to try him for negligence in connection with the
recent accident to the batileship Connecticut. which
he commands. The date Of the trial has not been
fixed. but the Connecticut will return from the
West Indies in short time, and il is expected thar
the United States is impossible TO hold the trial
in West Indian waters. there would not he sum
Gent officers there who rank Captain SWIFT TO
serve on the court.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Major es T 29d lrfsn as det adgani
genral Army Of cuban Paeihcston Hayan s vice
from further duty in cuba
Captain Jesse NICHOLS ,Tdnan 56 dspsTmsnt
chief ordnance officer and depot ord
T sT ordnance department who viii proceed
powder depot. Dover.
Dental Surgeon WILLIAM H. CHAMBERS. from Philip
pines MAY 80 20 san Francisco
Dental Surgeon HUGH c. VOORHEES,. from Philippines
NAVY.
Lieutenant A BUCHANAN detached the Tennessee;
OF commander. Fourth Division. Atlantic Fleet
Lieutenant A. " KINDS. detached from the Navy De
partment TO the Virginia
Ensign R. A. DAWES. detached the Yorktown; to
the Vermont
Ensign s NJ ROBINSON; TO the Vermont
Following rnidshipmer commissioned ensgnsE l.
MsHEEHY, Is. L4GGETT. ", B; II. GREEN. W,
" HAINEs II. f KAYs E G HARGIs. R. N.
E FAVE r. PFPT9N; r. p P GabDIs
REsAP, A. F CARTER. C. o. CARTER. r b.
S S9EEEE VI h MSEiSrIt 4 h9 SIGRtH
6 6AWHE II c t4 66PES 6 EoHH Il 6 Nae
o TTRBER :, e -, sAR1EY L r DAVfs oss
RoEE chxAGA o L Oh .i cALDwEL
Pc, CorRT " L cJ al nIf Jr.. A X. AT
Midshipmen c. ". CROSSE. f. p. WALKER and c
NC MGII.!. detached l d, from the Hancock to the
Surgeon F. " SMITH. TO the Naval Hospital
MOVEMENTS OF vEssEIs-The following
Navy Department; ,-
March 12-The Eagle guantanamo: The standsh at
Norfolk. the -. Louis Hampton Roads, the Prince
TO al Acapulco.
March 70 The Helena. from Shanghai for Cavte: The
New Jersey ron Hampton Roads tor anai 'Ttal: ne
Dolphin from Washlngon tor Charleston; ; g p me
Jones, from san Diego for Msgdalena Bay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
ALiENlsTs WATCH DE FouLkE.

Lawrence DE Foulke. the young man In the
Tombs awaiting the action Of the grand fury on
charges Of burglary and attempted felonious as
Bsult Mortimer Ia Schin 10 Mr. Schif
last night asking him the Tombs 70
him. Instead Mr. SchieT sent his counsel
Howard s. Cans Mr.. Cans made arrangements
that De Fouke should have some comforts in the
TOnlbs, ADD that Dr. Mcclure. the Tomhs physiciarl
should watch him. u Is known that there we're
tao experts watching De FOulke yesterday with a
View 20 determining il he mas a certain form Of
alalfscent prranola-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
SUBWAY VICTIM DIES.
Miss Margaret Lee, Of Stamford, Does Not
Recover from Injuries.

form Of the subway station 9e,h street and was
injured b. a local southbound train on Monday
died in the }. Hood Wright Hospital last evening
She had been TO the home OF Mrs. William Tracy
80. l75 West 95th street. and going TO the
Grand Central Station 10 board a train for her
home. ~ Stamford Conn. Miss Lee was uncon-
EciOus from the lime % the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
MRS. cowLEs HERE FROM HAVANA.

Mrs. Cowes wife OF Rear Admiral Cowles.
L. s y, and sister of President Roosevelt
rived here yesterday on the steamer Havana from
Havana. The Havana brought IN POS passengers,
said to be the largest number ever brought from
that port IN a passenger vessel Mrs. Cowles was
accompanied by Miss Mabel Bosrdman. Of Wash
lngton .. {. The rear admiral met her at the
pier.