davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-08

uets. nd many of these are Of hlgh
merit Frank GalYrrt'a eieaf-ent
newspaper style haa produced much
favorable comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-08
AGREE ON FOWLER I'LL
ANo FIGHT EXPECTED.


WASHINGTON. Ian .
The houae sub eammittse on ,
j banking aud currency to-day .
] aefeed 10 Chairman FaalefH ,
proposition providing fol ira .
tianal bank guaranteed credit /,
. notes The Fowler btu alan ,
provides fur a tn1 unan al I
the currency iaHurd aud .
abaliahea al auhtreaaurlea /.
The measure viii be contested |.
IN committee by the demo /.
rfaia Who will be Joined By |.
certain republicans .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
ARLINGTON GIRL WEBS
AT METHODIST CHURCH.

A charming wedding took place at
the Arlington NJ. e, Church last night.
when Miss Ruth Helen Darress, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charlotte +. Darress, of 20
Eilshemius avenue. Arlington, was
united to Herbert Alexander Grant. of
rs North Eleventh street, R%oseville.
The Rev S. Travena Jackson. pastor,
performed the ceremony. and the edi-
flee was wen filed with relatives end
friends of the happy couple.
The maids of ono We're the Aiis1es
Charlotte and Ida Darress. sisters Of
the bride, and the matron of honor was
Mrs. William Austin, of Jersey City. a
cousin. Harry e. Corwin, Ct Jersey
City, acted as best man.
The ushers We're Charlie Gillespie,
Charles and George Steinert and Henry
Austin. relatives of the contracting
couple. The bride wore white chiffon
cloth with duchess lace over messaline.
Her tulle veil was caught with a dia-
mond cluster, and she carried a bou-
quet of lilies OF the valley n bride
roses. The maids were owned in
pink radium silk, trimmed with lace,
and their bouquets were of American
Beauty roses. The matron was
dressed in a lace robe over cream
colored taffeta, and carried Beauty
roses. After a luncheon the happy
couple departed on a wedding trip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
DIVISION
Of H|BERN|ANS
HAS BIG AFFAIR
Irish Race Is ExtOlled by Many
Speakers Amid
Applause.

Division No. 10, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, of Harrison, celebrated its
third anniversary last night at Elberon
Hall, that. town, and over 200 members
and friends were present.
This division, while one of the young
est in the State. has had a remarkable
growth, starting with twenty members
and having now over a hundred. The
opening address was made by the Rev.
Father w. T. Mclaughlin, of Union
Hill, State chaplain of the order. who
referred to it's aims and objects. Police
Justice Joseph NJ. Branegan, of Harri-
son, welcomed the visiting delegation,
and Mayor Cornelius "A. McGlennon
entertained the audience with an ae-
count of his trip through Ireland. >
The Hon. w. A. O'Rorke, of New
YORK, delivered a stirring address on
Irish Race in American History"
County Treasurer Boother, John O'Gor-
man, of Jersey City, and Daniel f.
Meehan, president of the Mortuary
Board of Hudson County, spoke on the
order. Louis M. Gravel, of Greenville,
amused his hearers with an account
of the travels of a Frenchman in Ire
land.
Deputy p. F. Hayes presided, and
Thomas Rowan gave some entertain
ing stories and Rotations. Songs were
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
PASSOVER ENDS
WITH SETTING OF
THE SUN TODAY
Final Services Were Largely At
tended in the Various Syn.
agogues This Morning.

When the sun sets tonight Passover
which the Jews have been celebrating
for the past week, will end, anu
leavened bread, mackrel and other 1000
forbidden during its celebration. may
again be INDUCED in.
The final services were held in the
various synagogues this morning, ana
were largely attended. The clear sky
and warm sun brought out a great dis
play of fnery ana the interiors of the
houses of worship were transformed
into pretty scenes. :
Several Hebrew dramatic productions
will be given in the Yiddish theatres
in the Hill section tonight.
During the feast a committee con-
sisting of Henry Kaplan, as chairman;
William Miller and David Davidson,
visited the county Jail each day and
served the ten Hebrew prisoners with
a holiday meal, prepared by Mr.. David
son. The committee were grateful to
Sheriff Sommer and to Warden Stead
man for the courtesy shown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
POUNDMASTER FACES
PULLING PROBLEM.

VIII the poundmaster lay for the
chickens, or the chickens for the pound
master? is the ion being asked
today in KearnY as the result of an
ordinance introduced last night at the
meeting of the Kearny Common Coun-
Gil, whereby, in the future, all chickens,
geese or ducks captured and placed in
the public pound shall be released only
upon the payment to the poundmaster
of the sum of twenty-five cents for
each fowl captured. The ordinance was
given its first and second reading, and
ordered published. -.
The official keeper of the public
pound is Samuel Curry, custodian of
the town hall, and he is worrying today
as to whether or not the owners CT
fowls in charge can claim the eggs laid
by the fowl while in captivity. Under
the working of the ordinance Curry
must feed and care for all wandering
chickens, ducks and geese a reasonable
time to give the owners a chance to
redeem their ~feathered pets. Now, II
Curry has the right to demand twenty
five cents a piece for the return of
these fowl to their owners, why cannot
the latter demand the market price
from Curry for all eggs laid by their
fowl while in his charge?
There is a possibility that the pound
master may not onsume these freshly
laid eggs. He may be doubtful as to
his legal rights in the matter, and may
lay the eggs away to await the de-
mand of the owner.
Now, if Sam" should place these
eggs under some of the captured hens
and they should be Matched out, who
could claim ownership of the little
chicks or goslings as the case may be.
These and other grave questions are
being asked today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
W|FE'S DOUBLE IS
INNOCENT CAUSE
OF DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Grace Cooke and Mrs.
Grace Cook Are Both
Literary Women.
FORMERS HUSBAND
THOUGHT LATTER HIS WIFE
One-Time EnglewOOd Woman
Figures in Strange Confusion
the Result of Accident.

NEW YORK, April ga case of
mistaken identity is believed to be the
motive of the suit for divorce now
being brought against Mrs. Grace Mac
Gowan Cooke, the noted authoress and
magazine writer, formerly of Upton
Sinclair's Englewood IN. j. Helieon
Hall, which was destroyed by fire.
Another woman named Mrs. Grace
Cook, whose profession is similar to
that of Mrs. Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke,
is the latter's double" and the inno-
cent cause of the present action.
The second woman's full name was
Mrs. Grace Watson Cook. She obtained
a secret divorce from her husband. w.
Fl. Cook, and married William Warren
Carpenter last year. The couple are
now living at 1873 West One Hundred
and Fortieth street, and almost daily
Mrs. Carpenter receives mail intended
for Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke, who lives
at Douglaston, l.. l.
In the published reports of Mrs. Wat
son Cooks marriage to Warren-Car-
penter the name of Mrs. Grace Mac
Gowan Cooke vas used. Word of the
marriage got to the latter's husband,
W., r. COOKE, whom sne ndu lelt lND
years before in Chattanooga, Tenn.
He believed that his wife had either
committed bigamy or obtained a secret
divorce. Several months ago his law
yer wrote to Mrs. MACEDONIAN Cooke
and asked for an explanation of her
supposed marriage to Carpenter. Mrs.
Cooke was so indignant that h wrote
a scathing letter to her husband, but
scorned to make a denial of the mar
riage.
He should have known. after being
married to me twenty years." she said
today. that l couldn't be guilty Of
anything like that"
Still under the impression. it is said,
that his wife has married again,
Cooke has commenced suit for divorce
on the ground of desertion in the Chat
tanooga courts.
An article by Mrs. MACEDONIAN Cooke,
1.-THE House That Jack Built" which
appeared in a monthly publication some
time ago. was illustrated by Mrs. Car
penter. That was bad enough so far
as causing confusion went, but,
stranger still, both women have lived
at 81 West F%ifty-ninth street-A differ
ent times.
Besides that, both women look some
what alike.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

Second Prize-S7W HALLET & DAVIS
PLAYER-PIANO-Hallet & Davis Piano Co,
1855 Market street.
Third Prize-S5oo RESIDENCE SITE in Or
~ange-Philip ]. Bowers q Co, Bowers Building,
Fourth Prize-Sio0
+. Holt & Co. Broad and Academy streets.
Firth Priz@S1o0 VICTOR PHoNoGRAPH
oUTFTT-Manhattan Photograph CO.. 74o Broad
street.
sixth Prlze-SlO0 ScHOLARSHTP-Drake's
Business College. Broad and West Park streets.
Seventh Prize-Sf00 ORDER FOR u
TRIP TICKET TO be purchased
from Joseph NJ. Byrne & Co, Te Broad street.
Eighth Priests LEATHER DAVENPORT
Baumann-F roehlich Co, 49-5t Market street
Ninth PrizAs5o SOLID COLI wATcH-J.
r. Tack. SAL Broad street.
Tenth Prize-S5o LEATHER RoCKER-Bau-
mann roehiich Co.. 1851 Market street
Eleventh Prizc-S5n SCHOLARSHTP-EIE-
MENTARY observation-disclosures Col
lege OF Music. II. Centre street.
Twelfth Prize-S5D DIAMOND. RIN6-F. Holt
& Co. Broad and Academy streets,
Thirteenth Prize-$5o CHINA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

DINNER sET-McIntee & Lawns. SCI Broad
street.
brakes Business College. Broad and West
Park streets.
CREAM SETAManufacturcd by Neequahic
Cut Glass Co. SIS Broad street.
Sixteenth Prize-S0 BUFFET-Baumann-
Froehlich Co, 1881 Market street -.
Seventeenth Prize-S40 MANS SUIT TO
|ORDER-Dan Kelly. SEQ Broad street.
Eighteenth Prize-s40 CHINA
DINNER ~SET-McIntee & Layng, sol Broad
Nineteenth Prize-$o ADMINISTER RUG.
herger's.
Twentieth Prize-sS5 ENGLISH PORCEIAIN
DINNER SET-McIntee q Laying. sci Broad
street.
Twenty-frst Prize-Sso MANS
shah & Ball. S07 Broad street.
Twentv-se sond Prize-$s5 VIOLIN OUTFIT
Twenty-thSrf Prize-S25 COMBINATION
BOOKCASE@Baumann & Froehlich' 1891
Market street.
r. Tack. SIT Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

Thirty-seventh Prize1FTSHING ROD2New-
ark Sporting Goods Co, 6 Academy street.
Henry Gluck, The Arcade.
Thirty-ninth Prizes LADIES SILK HOSE
Marshall & Ball. s7 Broad street
Fortieth Prizes PEARSON SILK HAT
Pearson, 200 Market street.
Forty-hrst Prizes TENNIS PAoT-Er
Newark Sporting Goods Co. 6 Acaaemv street
Forty-second Prizes SIkvER KNIFE Ant
FORK Chuck. The Arcade
Forty-third Prizes TWO SILK
Pearsons s, 2t Market street.
Newark Sporting Goods Co. s Academy street
Forty-hfth Rrize-s3.50 LADIES' MoJsoUE-
TAIRE GLOVEs-Marshali & BAH. s07 Broad
street.
Fory-sixth Prize-ss 80 LEAGUE BASE
RAIL- AND RAT-Newark Sporting Goods
Co, S Academy street.
Fofty-seventh Prize-S2 SILK
-Pearson's. zoo Market street.
Forty-eighth Prize-S2 FOWNES GLOVES
Pearson's. 200 Market street
Fqrty-ninth Prize-sl cRAvAT-Pearsons,
200 Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
DIAMONDS WON'T DROP.
London King of Trade Says, Ar.
irving i'm America.

NEW YORK, April 2S,-Lonis Abra-
hams. president of the diamond syndi-
cate. which controls 9S per cent. of the
diamond output of the world, says that
there is to he no shrinkage in the price
of diamonds. Mr.. Abrahams. who is
making his first visit to America, says:
within the last two or three years
the demand for diamonds has increased
beyond all precedent in America and in
1906 fully so or 20 per cent. of the
worlds total diamond output found its
market here.
"The mines within the last two or
three months have been decreasing
their output. but in my opinion it will
not long be necessary to restrict the
normal output of the mines. ] believe
tina within a comparatively brief time
business will resume its natural eqtl-
librium and America will O on its
destined career of prosperity"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
BURBANK-KELLETT.

Miss Mary C. Kellett, of New Jer-
sey Railroad avenue, Harrison, and
George w. Burbank, of this city, We're
married yesterday afternoon at the rec
tory of the Church of h Holy Cross,
Harrison, the Rev. Maurice P. O'Con7
nor, rector, officiating. The attendants
were Miss Ida Lebert and Albert Bur
bank. After the ceremony a reception
was held by the happy couple, at which
guests were present from this city,
Washington, Scranton, Jersey City,
New York, Perth Anboy and West
Hudson towns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

Twenty-hfth Prize-S25 L DRESS PAT
TERN-Bamberger's.
Baumann-Froehllch Co, 1881 Market street.
Twenty-seyenth Prize-S20 SCHOLARSHIP
String Instrument nstruction-Weidts School
OF Music, 49 Washington street
Twenty-eighth Prize = $50 STANDARD
MANDOL1N-Reed & Dawson. ISL Broad
street.
Twenty ninth Prize@s2o LADIES' WRITING
street.
THIRTEEN Prlze-sl0 GOLD BRACELET
Henry Gluck, The Arcade.
Thirty-frst Prize-sfO RIDIN OR DRIVING
TIcKET-Armory Riding School. lIo-l20 Rose
willie avenue.
rhirty-second Prize-siO IGNET RING
Henry Glpek, The Arcade.
Thirty-third Prize-sl0 lei GLASS-Ans-
pach Bros. $50 Broad street.
Thirts-fourth Prize-Si0 DRIVING or
RIDING TICKEr-Armory Riding School, no
l2u Roseyille avenue.
Thirty-hfth Prize-S LADIES COME 7
Henry Gluck, The Arcade.
Thirty-sixth Prixe-$5 HOES
Marshall s Ball. so7 Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
BOAT SINKS IN
STORM BIG LINER
RESCUES CREW
Majestic Picks Up "a Men Fac
ing Death on Ship Bound
for Philadelphia.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Oficers of
the White Star line steamship Majestic,
arriving today from Liverpool, told of
a midocean rescue made by the Ma
jestic on her last eastward passage.
The passenger liner, making her way
toward Southampton in the teeth of an
easterly gale. rescued the captain and
crew of a sinking tank steamship, the
Helios, bound from Philadelphia for
Bordeaux.
The Helios, under the Norwegian
flag, sailed from Philadelphia on March
25, in command of Captain Kjorboe.
Her crew numbered twenty-four. She
encountered a succession of gales after
leaving port, and on April 2 was badly
aleak. Plates in various parts of the
hull were started by the plunging and
buffeting. The water gained despite
the steam pumps, AND it was apparent
that the vessel would soon become I'M
manageable.
Captain Kjorboe decided to change
his course and make for the Azores,
When this was done, however, the gale
veered to the southwark. again head
ing the vessel. On April 4 the plight
of those on board was more danger
Gus. because of the bursting of one OF
the oil tanks. If the oil reached the
fires the ship would probably blow up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
MAYOR SPEAKER AT
UNDERTAKERS' BANQUET

The Funeral Directors Association of
Essex and Union counties held its
fourth annual banquet at Achtel-Stet-
ter's. Among the speakers were Mayor
Jacob Haussling. Albert ]. HOLE,
James f. Murphy, president of the as
ISOLATION: Joseph Muffin, w. b. Nj. Bur
rell, James j. McLarney, of New York;
William Boardman. of Brooklyn; Ma
tional President August Eickelberg and
former Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan, of Jer-
sey City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
"NEWLYWEDs' PROTECTED
FROM RICE BY PRIEST.
Father O'Connor, Of Harrison,
Orders Friends of Couple to
Stop the "Send=0ff."

Declaring the throwing of rice at a
couple he had just married was foolish,
the Rev. Maurice P. O'Connor, of the
Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison,
yesterday afternoon ordered those who
were about to follow the custom to
stop it.
You act like a lot of Chinese" said
the priest as he stood in his robes on
the steps of the church. The couple
were Miss Mary C. Lorden and Henry
j. Trapper. both of Harrison. The
priests attitude caused a big surprise.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

Correct solutions 10 the contest will
not be the only consideration in de-
termining the award of prizes. Tie
exact wording of the quotations. SPELL
ing, handwriting. capitalization, pune
tuation and neatness of work are i'm
portant features that will be graded.
The contest is free and open to all.
whether regular subscribers OF THE
STAR or not Friends of THE STAR
who do not have the paper delivered
to them regularly are advised to place
their order early either with the
nearest STAR agent or any newsbov
Orders may also be sent in to THE
STAR office by phone, 1880 Newark
or by mail. Address all orders To ~
Circulation Department, THE MORN
ING AMI EVENING STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
MRS. CHRISTINA BAUER.

Mrs. Christina Bauer, 81 years old,
of 234 Harrison avenue, Harrison, died
last night at her home. She is survived
by three daughters. The funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon, and the
services will be held at st. Paul's
lutheran Church, Jersey City. Inter
ment will be at the Jersey City Gene
terry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
THOMAS
To TAKE COMMAND
Of FLEET MAY 8
Evans Will Be Relieved on That
Date-Sperry and Emory
Step Up.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Orders
have been issued at the Navy Depart
ment appointing Rear-Admiral Charles
NJ. Thomas to the command of the AT
lantic fleet on May 9, when Rear-Ad-
miral Evans will be relieved.
Rear-Admlral w. H. Emory will COM
mandt the fourth division, second squad
ron, and Rear-Admiral Charles 5.
Sperry will coplmand the second squad
ron.t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
BOWLERS ARRANGE
MANY SUMMER OUTINGS.

Summer vents were scheduled by the
Arion Bowling Club at it's quarterly
meeting in the Kruger Auditorium last
night. Next month there will be a
ladies' night" on July II a family out
ing to Hilton and in August a "stag"
party to Carlsbad.
An outing limited to 1875 has been ar
ranged to-Lake George to begin July 6.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
News Items of West Hudson

rendered by E. ]. Barry, William He'd
derman, Patrick Shaughnessy. Joseph
Barry and Patrick Conlon.
President jeremiah Sullivan told of
the divisions history. The committee
in charge was: Jeremiah Sullivan, pres
ident; P. M. Murphy, vice-president; P.
w. Dunphy, treasurer; W. j. Burke,
recording secretary: T. ]. Neilan, finan-
cial secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
NEWARK TURNER'S TO TAKE
OVER NEW HOME SATURDAY.

The Newark Turn Verein will take
possession of its new home in upper
William street Saturday. The old head
quarters We're destroyed by a fire last
June that caused several fatalities. An
informal reception will mark the event.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

row night. a committee will be appoint
ed to arrange for the nnual outing to
Rossville, Staten Island, Sunday, July
8. Election of officers will also take
place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
CHILDREN START z

A small fire at Midland avenue and
Forest street, Arlington, today, called
out the fire department. The blaze was
caused by children playing with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
wHIRLED TO HIS DEATH.

PASSAIC, April 2S.-Caught in a
shafting in a Park place factory. Peter
Lissuti, of "A Aspen street. was whirled
Iround. Wis skull was fractured and he
b dead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

First Prizc-SS25 MAXWELL TouRABouT-
J. w. Mason Automobile Co., sso-s5s Halsey
street.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Ne7c RcTcnuc Cutter SnOhOmish Has
ImwoUed Brooches Buoy.

Before she starts for the Pacific Coast the new
lifesaving revenue cutter Snohomish. recently
launched at Wilmington. Del. and which is now
at Baltimore fitting out for her long trip. viii
have a series of severe trials in heavy weather
-aT Cape Henry. Her lfesaying gear. which
consists of an improved breecheS buoy and an
automatic reel. was delivered last week, and is
r,ox being put the vessel 1t was tested in
the presence of board appointed by the revenue
cutter service and accepted by il. so that it
remains only for the crew to be drilled in its use
The wreck Of the passenger steamer Valencia
IN The Pacific at the entrance to the Strait of
Juan de Fuca on January 26. lyF, and the
loss of l}6 lives served as the immediate in
c.r?tive to provide q new and improved means
f.r saving life in those waters where there are
f.y- 7if.ssy5rg stations. II was conceded at
rh, time of the wreck that il there had been
vessel properly equipped TO save life all those
who drowned might have been rescued, for the
Valencia did not break up for thirty-siN hours
In operation this new device for Ufesaving
Is similar 70 = galloway which has just been
a6ortcd bv the government for laying At Pana-
ma what Is said to be the greatest concrete
work in the world and which Is TO be in full
n-aration Lv AvrI / The two special features
in tits Ifesavlng device are an automatic reel
which occupies q space Of 6 by feet on the
se-k Of the tug The reel constantly gives and
takes On the cable while maintaining a tension
r...rEv s.s even as If tie vessels were at rest;
and f, r.eans Of q doHnhaul the passengers
in IN. t-eecfes buoy are safely landed on deck
without regard to the heavy sea A rust proof
-f,e Of light steel 900 feet in length, is also
= .yided
As an illustration Of the exact operation OF
III. marine brceches buoy, let Us suppose that
1a-zerEer steamer Is pounding on one Of the
ss-dfars off the Long Island coast Driven 10y
q e.-,,rrast gale, the seas that are breaking
mr. -ra vessel are so high that the I-fesaYers
m shore are unable to launch their boats,
rr-r less get alongside. and all their shots car
rim = line from a mortar fail far short OF
-f7a shin The Snohomish. or a vessel similarly
e7r,fr.red. lying ready in the shelter OF the
Horseshoe at Sandy Hook, is sent for.
STAINING directly to 1yindward Of the wreck,
both Le- big anchors are dropped and the
cables .eered away until they have q good grip
on the bottom Her stern is then less taan
one thousand feet from the wreck, over which
Iiua Is shot. The men Oh board haul a whip
line and block aboard and make it fast at one
Il the -nasthcads. Then the crew OF the tug
7gorl, The whip line and haul the wire rope and
treechos buoy TO the wreck Power Is avail
able 10 assist in this
Tie cable passes TO the automatic reel
through a block at the tugs masthead, mus
keeping i well above tie seas. When the
breeches buoy is hauled back and q passenger
is TO be taken out the downhaUl is brought into
action L is estimated that from sixty TO one
hundred persons an hour may be rescued In
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

this way. Besides its usefulness in Hfcsaving.
this apparatus may be used to transfer mail
and specie if necessary. The Mauretanja was
delayed for many hours at Queenstown on her
last trip account of the heavy weather. in
which it is said all her mail and passengers
could have been landed by means Of this i'm
proved marine galloway.
The Snohcnish is al oceaE-Goiag tug Of 793
tons displacement. She has 4 full equipment
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Of Iifohoats. life RATS, searchlights and other
well known Iifesaying appliances, well as
the improved brccchcs buoy.