davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15
Basket Ball.

1t is expected that the young ladies
of Villa Mara and T. w. C. will put up
the finest game of the season at the
Villa campus next Saturday afternoon.
There will be no admission fee charg-
ed. The ladies of the school, however,
er CONNECTIONS and devote the money
so realized to the building fund of the
Auditorium, which is so badly needed
by this excellent school. Saturday
afternoon from to Z can be most hap
PLY spent with the sisters of the Acad
envy, and the enjoyment will be mag
nified by the knowledge that a most
worthy institution is thereby aided.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15
RATES TO LOUISIANA.
vice President Finley of Waters-Plercs
COMPANY on the Stand


Company on the Stand.
chicago, Oct. 1.-THE attention OF
Judge Ferriss was directed Wednes.
Gay In the hearing of railroad phase OF
the government suit to Dissolve tbs
standard Oil company, to the freight
rates on oil from the Waters-Pierce
OIL company at st. Louis to AIexan.
dria' and also other points in Louis.
lana. -,
NJ. FINLEY, vice-president of the
Waters-Pierce Oil company, was put
on the witness stand, and on direct
examination by Attorney Rosenthal
declared in 1894 when the Iron Noun.
tain road was extended to Alexandria
the Waters-Pierce company was given
rate of 10 cents per 100 pounds on
OIL shipments TO Alexandria for points
beyond In Louisiana and straight
rate OF rs cents per 100 pounds on oil
and oil products destined for Alexan.
dria itself
On cross examination the govern.
ment sought to show that the Waters.
Fierce company, by taking advantage
OF the low rate TO Alexandria and un.
published state rate to other Louis.
lana points, was enabled to ship for
materially less than through rates TO
the same points which are filed with
the interstate commerce commission.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15
Crowd Surrounds Court.

London, Oct. IA great crowd
surrounded the Bow Street police
court Wednesday morning when the
women suffragettes and men without
work who we're arrested Tuesday dur.
ing the disorders in front of the
houses Of parliament were arraigned
Three leaders of the Militant SUI
fragettes-Mrs. Drummond, Mrs
Pankhurst and Miss Cristabel Pank
hurst-demanded trial by jury. Their
cases were postponed until Oct 81
Police Superintendent Wells testified
that traffic had been disorganized fot
four hours and eight policemen in
1ured by the demonstration
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15
CODE BOOK FOUND.
Stolen Dowment Of Standard Oil Com
pany Located In Lumber Yard.


pany Located In Lumber Yard.
Muskogee, Oct. 1.-THE code book
of the Standard Oil company, which
was stolen, together with a hand grin
from w. A. Ledbetter, general attor.
ney for the Waters-Pierce Oil com.
pany of Ardmore, at Muskogee. a
month ago, was found by c. c. Post
chief of police of Oklahoma City. in
the lumber yard of Jordan & Akin,
at Muskogee Wednesday morning. Mr..
Post got tip as to where the code
book was and came to Muskogee and
found 1t. He says that the book and
grip were stolen by a white man. but
whether 1t was kept for a hold up he
is unable to say. No arrests have
been made. It is said there are but
thirteen of these books in existence.
Mr.. Ledbetter has been notified the
book is found
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15
Offer Not Made, Saws Loeb.

Washington. Oct. 14.-While no for
NAL statement was issued from the
white house, Secretary Loeb denied
that President Roosevelt promised the
office of commissioner general of i'm.
migration to Daniel j. Keefe of De.
troit, president of the International
Association Of Longshoremen, in con.
sideration of Keefe's action in declar
ing for Taft in opposition to the pro.
Bryan campaign of President Gompers
Of the American Federation of Labor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15
PARENTS THINK SONDIEs
Chicago Lad Found Wander.
ing In Depot.
BEEN GONE QUITE A TINE
ratner Receives Letter, Signed With
Inree Crosses, Demanding Ten
Thousand Dollars, Intimatina Harm
to the Boy II II Is Not Paid.

thousand Dollars, Intimatinq Harm
to the Boy II Il Is Not Paid.
chicago Oct 14.-After being gone
-FOUR weeks Chicago boy is home.
Giuseppe Giunta, seven years old
was round by a policeman wandering
about the Grand Central railway de.
pot He was taken to a police station
where he was later claimed by his
rather, Antonio Giunta, retired gro
GER and taken home. The bow was
so frightened that he was unable &c
give any information as to where be
mas been since he was kidnapped ON
sept. IL from in front of his home
where he was playing with some com.
pahlons- The boys right wrist and
TWO fingers of that hand are badly
SCARED 1t was thought the marks
were caused by thongs used In hind.
ing him, but he told his mother that
ne had been burned, whether by ac.
cident or his captors, he would not
tell nv
A week after his disappearance the
boys rather received letter demand. |
ing ransom of $4,000. The money |
was TO be given to his best friend |
ana when 1t was delivered the bow
was to be returned. The letter was
signed with three crosses. The writer
minated that harm would befall the
boy II the money was not paid over
Inc father sent for his brother. Gus.
VINO lives at Dubuque, Ia, and they
trled to raise the money. but not meet
ing with much success, they both gave
up the boy as dead The police are
inciinedeto think the kidnappers con.
Guided they had little chance of get.
ing a ransom and returned the child
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15
CHICAGO WINS.
ouf of Five Games Played Chicago
- Won Four.

ouf of Five Games Played Chicago
- Won Four.
In the Chicago Detroit series of base.
ball games Chicago won by score of
? to 0 Wednesday, Batteries: Chicago,
Overall and King. Detroit: Donovan
and Thomas. The clubs were to play
a series of seven games for the cham
pionship of the world, but out of five
games played Chicago has won four
which gives her the pennant
Worlds Championship series in For
mer Years.
1908
Oct. Botson, 3; Pittsburg, Z.
Oct. 2 Boston, 3; Pitsburg, 0.
Oct. Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 4.
Oct Pittsburg 2; Boston, H.
Oct Pitsburg, g. Boston 6.
Oct 10 Pittsburg, 8; Boston, Z.
Oct. Is Boston, Pittsburg, 0.
Games won-American ); National
1905
Oct. 9 Philadelphia, 0; New York, 8.
Oct. 10 New York, O; Philadelphia 3.
Oct. II Philadelphia O.; New York, 8.
Oct. Is New York l; Philadelphia 0.
Oct. IA New York q Philadelphia 0.
Games won-Nationals 4: American /.
1906
Oct 8 Cubs, |: White Sox. 2.
Oct. 10 White Sox, / Cubs, Z.
Oct. II Cubs, 0; White Sox, 8.
Oct l.. White Sox, 0; Cubs, l.
Oct. 10 Cubs, 6; White Sox, g.
Oct. IA White Sox, s; Cubs, g.
lanes won-American, 4; Nationalist.
1907
Oct. s Chicago, 8; Detroit, 8; az in
lings)
Oct 8 Chicago, 3; Detroit, l.
Oct. 10 Chicago, ); Detroit, l.
Oct II Detroit, L. Chicago, 6.
Oct. II Detroit, o. Chicago, 2.
James won-Nationals, 4;American, 0.
One tied.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15
Arrive off Rhodes

Smyrna, Oct. 14.-Six British war.
ships from Malta have arrived off the
Island of Rhodes. Rhodes is a Turk
ish island in the Mediterranean off
the southwest coast of Asia Minor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15
oldest Bride on Record.

Seneca Falls, n. Y, Oct 14.-Aged
ITO years, Mrs. Charlotte Dickes died
near here. She was married three
times, her last wedding being at the
age of 102.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15

Mr.. c. G. Parsons is non communi-
cado, result of sore throat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15

Passenger travel to and from Bryan
is very good at present. Both railroads
seem to be doing a good business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15

Mr.. viii Higgs is confined to his
home with an attack of the prevailing
illness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15

Buchanan-MoOre Company has re-
ceived and is now placing on exhibi-
ton the finest line of furniture to be
seen in this section. The glass front
on the east side of the bur lding Is is
advantageously used to d display the
iine' WIN III 4 coIsists of solid brass beds,
oak chifferodes, etc, while
al squares and rugs of Oriental rich
ness and texture are draped in the
rear of the furniture exhibit, creating
a most elaborate and effective back
ground.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Caps, residents
of Harvey community, where they are
well known, have moved to league,
over on the T. & B. V. railway, where
Mr.. Capps has secured a railroad posi-
ton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15

A marriage license was issued yes
terday out of the county clerks office
to Mr.. T. c. Wade and Miss Laura
Royder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15

Historic Texas" is the title of a
spectacular production now being re.
hearsed by local talent here for pro-
duction at an early date, the proceeds
resulting from the staging of the play
to be devoted to the Texas Woman's
College.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15
LITTLE LOCALS.

Mr.. Robert Smith of C. E. Bullock
& Co., is on the sick list.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15

The McFaddin Cotton agency is re-
presented in Bryan now Mr.. Aug.
Lindemann of the Brennan office
coming over yesterday to handle the
business of the concern. Mr.. Linde-
mann will likely remain until the end
of the season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15

The McFaddin Cotton agency is re.
resented in Bryan now, Mr.. August
Lindeman of the Brennan office COM
ing over yesterday to handle the bust
ness of the concern. Mr.. Lindeman
will likely remain until the end of the
season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-15

A car of bananas arrived yesterday
over the H. & T. c. consigned to the
Texas Trading Company of Bryan. The
shipment of yesterday makes the sec.
ond car handled here during the pre-
sent week by this company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-06
SAVED SHIP BY MIXING FLOUR.
How the Captain Of the Ethiopia Kept
Her Af1oat.

Probably the largest loaf Of bread
ever kneaded was that made by Cap
tain Wilson, of the Anchor liner
Ethiopia, which has just been sold
for the junk heap, says the New York
World. The announcement of the sale
to foreign account" Of the famous
Atlantic packet begins the last chap
ter in the history Of a vessel that has
outlived many larger and more pre-
tentious ship built of steel.
Few ships have survived after such
a close call as the sturdy little half
round-stern steamship had when she
collided with an iceberg as big as an
acre lot. The vessel had in her cargo
a lot of -four in sacks.
The Ethiopia had left New York
on June 2, 1894, bound for Glasgow.
On the afternoon Of June 6, while go
ing at three-quarter speed through
dense fog, she hit an iceburg. the
shock throwing everybody off their
feet. The passengers rushed for the
lifeboats, and Captain Wilson, then
believing the ship could not stay
afioat, ordered the boats swung out.
Her bows had been crushed clear
to the collision bulkhead, which held.
On receiving this report from his Of
ficers Captain Wilson assembled the
passengers in the main saloon and
assured them that there was no i'm
mediate danger. The carpenter re-
ported however that water was COM
ing through the bulkhead at an
alarming rate. Captain Wilson, ac-
cording to Shipping illustrated, re-
membered how he had often watched
his mother mix bread and how sticky
the dough became.
He called all hands, ordered them
to leave off praying and fall to. Bag
after bag of -four was turned out of
the main hatch and carried forward
by both crew and passengers. Abaft
the bulkhead the sacks were piled
in tiers as closely as possible. The
bulkhead was completely reinforced
by a wall of flour. When the flour be-
came saturated with the sea water
the result was a bulwark as firm as
cement.
The Ethiopia was put ahead at
one-quarter speed. Then for two days
more the crew worked shifting the
cargo aft, so as to lift the broken
bows out of water. She was then
forced ahead at three-quarter
speed. She was due in the Clyde on
June 13, but did not get there until
June II. Those who saw her coming
in marveled that she kept atloat.
CAPTAIN Wilson received a gold
medal, watch and a purse for his
good work. The passengers divided
$3.50 among the members OF the
crew.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-06
THE BATTLE OF THE YALU.
One of the Queer Incidents of This
Great Naval Conflict.

This strange incident of u great
naval battle was told by Commissioner
McGiffin Of one of the Chinese war
ships in the battle of the Yalu be-
tween the Chinese and the Japanese
fleets in 1894: About this time the
Chih Yuen boldly If somewhat fool
hardly bore down on the japanese
squadron's line. Just what happened
no one seems to know, but apparently
she was struck below the water line
by heavy shell, either a ten inch or
a thirteen inch. Be that as 1t may,
she took a heavy list, and, thus IA
tally injured, her commander, Tang
Shi Chen, a most courageous albeit a
most obstinate officer, resolved at
least to avenge himself and charged
one of the largest of the enemy S
ships, intending to ram.
"A hurricane of projectileS from
both heavy and machine guns swept
down upon his ship. The list became
more pronounced, and just before
getting home to his intended victim
his ship rolled over and then plunged
bow first into the depths. She righted
herself as she sank, her screws whirl-
ing in the air and carrying down all
hands, including her chief engineer,
Mr.. Purvis, shut up in the engine
room. Seven of her crew clung to
one of the circular buoys kept on the
bridge and were drifted by the tide
toward the coast, where they were
rescued by junk.
Stories told by these men vary so
much as to be unreliable but all
agree on one incident: Captain Tang
had a large dog of most vicious tenn
per, unruly at times even with his
master. After the ship sank Captain
Tang, who could not swim, managed
to get an oar or some small piece OF
wood. This would have been enough
to support him had not his dog sWum
to him and, climbing up on him, fore
ed him to release his grasp. Thus he
miserably drowned, and the brute
shared his fate, perhaps the only case
on record Of man being drowned by
his dog"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-06
TO be Continued.

8&' The average Arab drinks nine OF
ten cups of coffee daily.
! 8rT Eggs are sold in Denmark by the
score more commonly than by the doz-
en-.
84 The various countries of the
world now use 13.4O0 different kinds
of postage stamps.
- The film of a soap bubble is sc
thin that 5O,O0O,OO0 of them would
be required to make one inch.
n" The college at Valparaiso with
5,141 students ranks second to those
on this continent in point of enroll
ment.
8S' The cold storage company Oi
London sometimes has charge oi
$75O,O0O worth of furs belonging to
its patrons.
8H For cracks in stoves: Finely pull
verized iron-procured at a drug
gist's-made into a thick paste with
water-glass.
&G A good locomotive will travel
1 900, 900 miles before it wears out
With ordinary care it ought to last
twelve years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-06


How fast news travels, Especially
bad news! And especially in a small
town. This morning Of which / am
telling was a morning long before Gas
time goes in these modern high-pres-
sure days) the invention Of the tele-
phone.
But BoOmville's citizens did not need
did not miss-could scarcely have
used-that coming invention.
Eight o'clock, Donald Barron was
found dead in his bed this morning!
The milkmen knew it, The butchers
knew it. The hired girls knew 1t! And
then. suddenly, every one knew it, and
every one was talking Of 1t. Every one
was asking questions which no one
could possibly answer; but that was OF
| little consequence, since no one waited
for an answer. Had he been i'll? was
| il murder? Would there be an inquest
Were the doctors fully satisfied? was
| it heart disease? And so On-and sc
ion-and so on. Until
Did he kill himself?" said some one
Gould it be poison" asked another
1T was Guicide!" Il thought so!
Poison, of course" became lines in
the horrible chorus of suspicion and
hate and dread and despair which fell
from the lips Of the hurrying crowd
who dashed away toward the bank
where the money of so many of them
was on deposit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
eeland. New York for Antwerp tand

9seeland New York for Antwerp (and proceeded).
 Havre, July Sailed; Steamer Sardlnlan (from London) Montreal.
 Boulogne, July 26.--Sailed Steamer Rotterdam Urom Rotterdam), New York.
 Scilly, July 2I-Passed: Steamer Mesaba. New York for London.
 Liverpool July 27.-Arrived: Steamer Cymric, Boston via Queenstown.
 Gibraltar, July 26.-Passed: Steamer Argentina, Trieste, etc. for New York.
 New York. July 27,--Arrived: Steam CT Kroonland, Antwerp.
 Genoa, July 27.--Arrived: steamer Citta de Palermo, New Orleans anl Norfolk, via Marseilles.
 Glasgow. July 26.--Arrived; Steam CTS California, New York, via Neville; Taurentlan, Boston, via Neville.
 Gibraltar, July 2I.-Sailed; steamer Koenigen Lnlz, tfrom Genoa and Na- ples), New York.
 Montreal July 27.-Arrived; Steamer Montfort, London and Antwerp.
 Gibraltar. July 27.-Arrlved Steam CT Koenlg Albert, New York for Ma ples and Genoa (and proceeded)
 New York, July 27.-Arriyed Steam CT Helllg Olav, Copenhagen.
 Philadelphia July 27. -- Arrived Steamer Siberian, Glasgow and Liver pool via St. Johns and Halifax.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
OPPOSES POLICE ATHLETES.
New York Commissioner Says The,
 Make Poor Cops.

New York, July 27.-Police Com missioner Bingham was asked to-day what he thought of the three patrol men who had made such a good showing at the olympic games
 Well" said the commissioner. who was opposed 10 the men entering the contests, they make good athletes but poor cops"
 He also said that before the week was out he would transfer every po- liceman in the Hamburg avenue police station of Brooklyn to which Patrol man Shellard, who was arrested In connection with the death of Barbara Reig. belonged.
 Have you heard that the men of that precinct are raising fund to de- fend Shellard?" the commissioner was asked.
 Yes have heard 1t, and l intend to make an Investigation"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
Walker a Shoemaker.

Hartford. July 27.-William F. Walker. the New Britain bank em- bezzler who was sentenced to from one to twenty years In prison, satur- day, was to-day assigned to the shoe department of the penitentiary in Wethersfcld.
 Shorn of his mustache and Van Dyke beard and dressed in prison sarb, It is questionable if his most in- timate friend would have recognized him. It Is understood that he will not eventually become a full fedged shoemaker, as result of his prison experience, as his duties will consist merely of asserting and packing the the manufactured articles. Later on It l. expected that he will be called upon to do clerical work In prison.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE New York New Ha pen 6 HartfoC,rd
 Railroad
JUNE 2., 1908.

~&NsA " NeVes
 .sNs For New iork-.4'l5. '4;45. ,s;ss, :io:so an a. m..ls:os. V ls:ot' t .l .l;22' '2;Ol, 225, .s:5i, ~ !:as, '5ol, '5:s5, $40. .e;os. 'st'us. u'7:60. 'US.l0. 's:0l, 9:2@ n, sundays-.4;l5, '4lb. X i;s5, .6:ol. 'xs.lO, '6:iO. T:os. . '9:Ol, y;20 D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem Riv 'l:oO p. ni,. 'l2:00, night, daily.
 For bo.ton vin Hartford and w mantic-.|le;oS a, m.. '&:0S ?. m.
 For Boston via New London p'Gs.d:nss':;svi q. ,s !e; :s .o si s.I, o! 'IIsio. '7:o5, 5. m. sundays-. .2:5i a. n.y. m.. .is;o5. 'a;5s. si:ss, q 'll:i5. a. a m.. :i:4f. .5 ~. p. m. sund| --sl'l0 a. m, 'l;i7, '54f p. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-'1 x4.00, 6,3b, 7.i5, 'lV;O3, 'il:lb. .. yl;00, 'l;l7. Sl0, '4:V3, x6:00, 'd o;ie, 7'l0, (to Hartford), xS:10, 1q !i.o0 p. m. Sundays-'l:l0, xA xll:a5 a, m. 'l;47. -5;30. s6:44, 7 xs:iO, xy:20 ?. m. T
 For New London, Etc.-.2:2,, sd l;O6, lto saybrook Junctiq ,2;42, '2.5s, S;o5, 400 (to Saybr| Junction., '4:2), s&66, 5:l6, 6:i2, Saybrook), $40, '7.05, S;l6, to G| iord, tSat. to Saybrook), 'l0:00 D. Sundays-.2.20, '2:5l. 3:52, a, m. 'l2 '2:bs. 't:06. '7.05 p. m.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, Et, TSo a. ni., l2:5S. $40, ?. m. Sunday | For shclburne Falls. Etc.-7:lA .. ZERO ito New Hartford), 4:01, 6:06 m. (to Westfield).
 For Waterbury-6:4S, (via Naugat Junction.. 500, 'S:35, 9:S2, a. m. 8 5:46. TAO, ll.40, p. m. sundays-S l1:l5 a. m, 6.45. S:5) p. m.
 For Winsted-6:4S. (via Naugat Junctionl. o:S2 a. m.. 2:s5. 5:45, z, m. Sundays-.S:25 a. m., 6.46 p. m For Pittsncld and Intermediate Pol -5.56, (via BridgeporD, 9.32 a. ! s2:00. 4:05 D. m. Sundays--s:05 a. n For Lltchheld-9:32 a. m, s2:0o. s< $40 (except Saturdays), D. m. $ | days, 8:05 a. m. e' Express trains xLocal express Parlor car limited. Saturdays. w. c. BIERD, A. B. SMITH
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pnss. I
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
COPS AT sAvIN ROCK.
New Haven and Hartford Police Mines
 to Clash To-day.

Another game in the inter-city po- lice series will be played between the Hartford New Haven police at Savin Rock today. The local police team had a snappy practice yesterday at the AL lingtown grounds and are confident of trimming the Hartford aggregation as handily as they did Waterbury a week ago. Jack Roche, one of the stars of last years team. was limbering up yesterday and 1t is probable that Man ager Lippncott will play him part of the game today The lineup.
 HartfordAButler, 3b; Young or Cash man, c; Lacy, left field; cowley, 2b; Jordan. h; McManus, ef; wadsworth ss Fahy, If; Milton, D; Mckee. Gal win, Fitzgerald subs; Murphy, man ager.
 New -Lautenback, 1b; Der mody, p; Mccormack, cf; Captain Sul- livan, ss; Lyons, If; Doherty, 2b; Tralnor 3b; McDermott. C. Connolly, If; Cassidy or Tracy, sub. catcher,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

r~e-r>--rr>o-~~-~O~0~~0~-o District of New Haven. ss Probate
 Court, July 25. 1908. ESTATE OF FRANCESCA POL1kOW. SKl late of Woodbridge, in said Dis trict deceased.
 Steney Polikowski of Woodbridge having made written application pray ing that administration of said estate may be granted, as by said applica- ton on file in this Court more fully ap- pears 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, i'll said District on the lst day of Aug ust 1908, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the lime. and place of the hearing there. on, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this. or der three times in a newspaper hay ing c circulation in said District.
 By the Court
 JOHN L. GILsoN,
 jy27 St Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
CENEnAL SHIPPING NEWS,

Newport, R, l., July 27.--Steamer Helig Olav, Copenhagen, etc, for New York passed the light vessel at 10 n. m. Probably dock 1:3O a. m. Tuesday.
 Fastnet July 27,-Stcumer Maureta- mia, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, 900 miles west at noon. Wih probably reach Queenstown lJ D. m.
 Plymouth July 21,-Arrlved: steam CTS Kaiser Wilhelm H., New York for Cherbeurg and Bremen; President Lln- coln. New York for Cherbourg and Hamburgt and both proceeded).
 Cherbourg, July 25-Salled: Steamer St Paul (from Southampton New York
 Plymouth, July 27.-sailed: Steamer Pretoria. (from Hamburg and Bou- logne) New York
 Malinhead, July 27.-steamer Lake Champlain. S5 miles west al a. m,
 Bremen. July 26-Noon on-Arrived; Steamer Prinzess Alice, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
 Cherbourg July 2I.-Arrived: steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm IT,, New York via Plymouth for Bremen tand proceeded)
 Dover, July 2L-Arrived: Steamer