davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Baltimore 3, Jersey City 2.
 At Montreal-Rochester 5, Mon treal l.
 At Newark-Providence 5, Newark 3.
 At Toronto-Toronto 1, Buffalo 0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
HoLYoKE LOSES AGAIN.
New Britain Wins Overtime Game at
 Home from Paper Makers.

New Britain, Conn, July 13.-In a heavy hitting 1O-inning game New Britain won from Holyolte here today by the score of 9 to S. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
HOLYOKE TUMBLES AGAIN
New Britain Beats Tighe's Team in Overtime Game-Waterbury
 Wins from Hartford.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING,
GAMES TO-DAY.

Springfield at Bridgeport. New Haven at Holyoke. Hartford at Waterbury (two games) New Britain at Meriden.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14

'I wouldn't care what those spiteful old cats said about my acting if I were you spoke her intimate friend sym pathizingly. They're nothing but lot of has-beens."
 TT think" sobbed the young Bos- ton actress, "the c-correct form Is have -beens'"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14

He can't get job to suit him, he says. He complains continually about hard luck. l wonder what he means by hard luck, anyway"
 Well, with him anything Is hard luck that isn't a soft snap"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14

by Powell 6; wild pitches, Wilhelm 2; hit by pitched ball, Havel, McAndrews, Luby; time of game, 2!O5 umpire, Ken nedy; attendance, GOO,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
Totals 80 3 [ 27 9
Brook

'Winning run scored when two out.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louls... O 0 0 Q o 2 0 1--3 Brooklyn ... o 0 1 0 1 0 o 0-2
 Two-base hit, Hostetter; three-basc hits, Konetchy, Barry DelehaLty ?; home run, Buroh; hits, oif Fucker in innings off Holmes 3 In 2 2-S innings; stolen bases. Fucker Burch, Bliss; double play, Maloney and Ber- gen; left on bases, St. Louis 1, Brook lyn 3: first base on balls, off Raymond 1. off Fucker 1; hit by pitcher by Fucker 2; struck out, by Raymond 6, by Rucker 3. by Holmes ?: wild pitch, Holmes; time. i:S7; umpire, Rigler.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
Second Game.
SENATORS LOSE TWICE.
Leaders Have Two Hard Games Wit
 Washington TnlSlng Both.

Washington, July 13.--St. Louis de- feated Washington to-day in two hard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14

Twobase hits, Bradley, Hickman, Noles; sacrifice hits, Manning, N, Clarke, Birmingham; stolen bases. La- joie 2; first base on balls, off Manning g. off Chech 1; struck out by Manning l, by Chech 1; wild pitch Manning; time l;55; umpires. Sheridan and Evans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14

Three-base hit, Bridges; two-base hit Hit; first on balls, off Halllgan 2, off Nops 1 struck out. by Nops 5; sacrifice hits, Pastor. Rooarge; double plays, Soffel and Golden; left on bases. Meriden z, Bridgeport 5; first on er- TOTS, Bridgeport 2, Merlden 3; time, 1:S3; umpire, McCloud
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
New Haven.

xBatted for Carrick in ninth
 Score by innings:
 Springfield :. .......0 1--4 New Haven .......u0 0 o 0 l 9 0--3
 Sacrifice hits, Plelss, Simmons, Yale, 1achance, McAndrews; stolen bases, Luby, Connell two-base hits, Connori three base hits, Wilhelm, Simmons; double plays, Wilhelm, Havel La chance; Waters to Havel; innings pitched, Wilhelm, 1-3; Carrlck, 2-3 in- nings, hits off Wilhelm 7 off Carrick none; struck out by Wilhelm g. by Powell 5 bases on balls by Wilhelm 1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
Totals .32
 e. Ynufa

Three-hase hit Blue; sacrifice hits, Milan, Hoffman. T. Jones CD; stolen base. Shlpke; left on bases, Washing ton ', St. Louis 4; first base on balls, off Johnson 2, off Graham + first base on errors, Washington 2, St. Louis 1; hit by pitcher. Graham ?; struck out, by Johnson il. by Graham T; wild pitch. Johnson; time. 1850; umpire, O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14

"soandso, why don't you do thus and thus?"
 q have various reasons In the first place, my wife doesn't want me to-
 T sec. You needn't mention the oth- CT reasons"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
Waterbury,

Threo-bas hit, Fitzpatrick, sacrifice hit, Connory, Justicei stolen bases, Gnrdnor. Yanccy, Bronkie, Colej dou-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
Second Game
CHICAGO WON AND LOST.

Batteries--Smith, Gates and Street; lowell. Howell, Waddell and Spencer.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
BISHOPS At ST. P4UL'S,
Thanksgiving offerings Of $780,
O4O Laid on altar.

London. June 24-St. Pauls Cathedral was
filed to-day at the Thanksgiving service which
marked the close of the Pan-Angltcan Congress,
which has been in session in London this week.
Thousands of people waited for hours outside
the cathedral in the hope of getting in. but
every available seat was occupied by persons
who had tickets.
The service ended with procession of over
two hundred archbishops and bishops from all
parts of the world. The prelates were attired
in resplendent robes of crimson. blue. purple and
white and made most striking appearance as
they marched up the central aisle. two by two.
and laid the Thanksgiving offerings of their re-
spective dioceses on the altar. These offerings
amounted to 81 ,666O40
The next few days will be given up by the
delegates TO the congress to entertainments. the
principal of which is the garden party. to be
given by the Prince and Princess OF Wales at
Marlborough House tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
Il HUNDRED MISSING.
Spanish Steamer Wreched-FOrty-
seUen Persons Reach Port.

Paris, June PA dispatch received here from
Corunna, Spain. says that the Spanish steamer
Larache, from Buenos Ayres, went on the rocks
in fog near Huros. where the cruiser Cardinal
Cisneros was wrecked in 1905. The Larache
sank rapidly and a panic followed. There were
ninety-seven passengers and fifty-four sailors
on board They took to the boats, but up to
the filing of the dispatch only forty-seven had
landed. Defective communications make it i'm
possible to obtain complete details.
Later reports say that seventeen women were
drowned. Two of the survivors landed al Muros
have since died Fifteen others were landed
at Lon According to the official lists the
Iarache carried ninety-eight sailors, including
stewards and walters, and ninety-seven passen-
gers.
The Larache her way from Cadiz.
where she had landed part of her passengers.
She was going to Muros, but on account OF the
fog she headed for Corunna. Suddenly she ran
upon a rock, but the captain. who knew the
coast well, got his vessel off Almost fmme-
diately she ran on another rock. which was IN
charted
crew, sank within d few minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL.
President 4bandons Nesc London
Tt7p-Sympdthy for Mrs. Cleceland.


Oyster Bay. June 24.-President Roosevelt re-
ceived the news of Mr. Cleveland's death at
1880 this morning, two hours before he was
scheduled to start for New London to see the
university boat races. and at once abandoned
the trip The first intelligence that reached him
concerning the sad occurrence was a telegram
from Mrs Cleveland. which merely said that
Mr.. Cleveland had died at $40 a. m Secretary
Loeb, who had received the same word through
a newspaper source in the village, had just
reached Sycamore Hill when the telegram from
Princeton read him over the telephone
from the executive Office. Mr.. Loeb re-read the
message the President, and the latter at
once announced that he would go to Princeton
and dictated telegram of sympathy to Mrs.
Cleveland. Two or three hours later Mrs.
Cleveland telegraphed the President that the
funeral services would be held on Friday after
noon. AS Secretary Loeb returned to
the executive Office from Sycamore Hill he com
mUnicated by long distance telephone with the
railroad officials and made arrangements for
special train to convey the President to Prince
ton on Friday. Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany
the President to the funeral. and if present plans
are carried out they will leave Oyster Bay about
10 a. m. Reaching Long Island City by special
train. they will be conveyed by boat to Jersey
City, where another special train will be at
their service to take them to Princeton. The
President will leave Princeton as soon as the
funeral services are ended.
beautiful floral wreath was ordered by the
President to be sent in his name and that of
Mrs. Roosevelt to Princeton and placed on the
bier of the ex-President.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her children. Ethel. Ker-
nit, Archie and Quentin started for New Lon
don the Mayfower at 1 p m. to-day. Theo-
Tr will ioyD rheu, fo-r befor tfa
10 Oyster Bay late Thursday night or Friday
morning.
John Callan O'Laughlin. recently appointed
secretary of the American commission to the
Toxic Exposition. called on Secretary Loeb to-
day. Mr.. O'Laughn will not assume the duties
OF the office until fall.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
DRTVING ROD BREAKS.
n J. c. Trains Quick Halt and
Thunder Clan Cause Pane.

broken driving rod driven through the END
NJ q railroad tie like match through piece
of paper after swinging about the engineer
in his cab like a fail, gave passengers on an
easthound Central Railroad of New Jersey eH-
nress train a severe shaking up yesterday
afternoon at 500 Vivid flashes of lightnns'
binding clouds of dust and deafenlng clap Oh
thunder ali of which occurred simultaneously
with the smashing OF iron and the sudden STOP
ming of the train threw hundred tmld per
CONS into nervous condition bordering upon
manic Railroad employees soon calmed the fears
Of the women and no injuries We're reported.
The train is a local from SomerVille 10 EhZa-
..tb arriving at that station at 5;lo IL Is
than an express to Jersey City AS the train
,vas passing through the West Sth street sta
.,on in Bayonne the driving rod snapped huri-
,na the engine on side. while the tract
"a bar stuck into the rock ballast three
fe, Ties rails and roadbed We're torn up
rhe rod I'm breaking. bent, and in swinging
noe, the cab window just grazed the crouch-
inc engineer tugging at the emergency prake
,t,bin The passengers on the stalled tram
,are taken to Jersey City on Philadelphia
fier, which was stopped.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
COMMANDING FIGURE, SAYS BRYAN
Writes Tribute to Memory OF Ex-Presioen'
for His Paper.

rircoIn. Neb June 24-The following 'ripu,o .o
- exPresident Grover Cleveland was
this evening by ". J. Bryan ana VIII 0FF
rext weeks issue of his paper;
a.b of exF,resident Grover CLEVELAND
,jrps TO a sudden end the phenomenal cateei t M %
80 81 the strongest characters known 10 ING he
Ss.I on "a ,rnTd during the present generation ihe
eyerv commanding figure. he had zeaio%us GUS eSiTered
rs and earnest opponents, but those Wno tan 5s
Srorn him were ready as his warrnesI ,g - 81
to concede 10 him the possession OF ele"i'
-. ..Sor~tSn 10 an extraordinary degree ..,oa
lie was deliberate in action hrn IN cur e MI, at
,5 e,er ready accept responsibility loI &c
f,a did Few have exerted more p"S4' We
influence upon those associated wltn intih tich his
@ -, Gar enough from the period In Wnich lts
snorl was done to measure accurately ms PIN I'm
~ itstor- hut the qualities which made MN MN
m, IN ~ sye a part Of the nations heritage anu
67,,3,-ersal sorrow is felt AT his death
Sentiments of regret were expressed by Nor
man E Mack. Of Buffalo. who was visiting Mi
-. ,,,,an news came Of Mr.. Cleveland's death
=. ,,.l, who knew the ex-President well when
i lived at Buffalo. pronounced him leading citi-
, ard said his death was loss 10 the nation
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION.
Sends Mrs. Cleveland Message-Cancels En-
gagements Until After Funeral

Albany June Ex-Governor Hughes. on his re-
turn from Cohoes, where he attended St John S
Day celebration to-day issued proclamation on
the death of former President Cleveland. The
Governor was informed of the death of Mr.. Ceve-
land while in CoFoes, and cancelled an engagement
10 speak in Troy in the afternoon He has can
c.11ad all engasements until after the funeral of
President Cleveland. including one at Hamilton
where the degree of LII d. was to have been
conferred upon him by Colgate University.
Governor Hughes said: Il have learned with
deen regret of the death Of Grover Cleveland HIS
character will be more and more appreciated as
lime goes on BY his ruggedness. his courage MS
tenacitv and his devotion to his ideals Of duty ne
z;a much to elevate the standards Of public ser
vice . A.,
Tho Governor announced that he had sent the
following telegram to Mrs cievelano, VINO - on
,,,,,,,,s of Wells College, from which insutuuon
Mrs Hughes was also graduated:
am deeply grieved to learn OF Presldent
c.,,Ia-dte IL death Mrs Hughes joins me in ex-
,,rcreirg our sincere sympathy. -
pressing oOi CHARLES E. HUGHES.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
TWO DROWN IN SQU4LL.
Third Occupant of RO1cboat Rescued
in Jamaica B0U.

William Werner. nineteen years old, of No.
1864 Liberty avenue. East New York. and his
friend William Trogge, nineteen years. of No
1871 Sheridan avenue, were drowned last even
ing in Jamaica Bay when their rowboat upset
during a squall. John Werner, twenty years
old would have shared his brothers fate, were
it not for the heroic action of three other men,
who jumped overheard to rescue the drowning
youth.
Harry Acker twenty-tf1ree years old. one OF
the rescuers vas dragged under twice by John
Werner before he was able to release one of his
arms. which were pinned to his sides With the
help of Max Acker. his father and Thomas Phil
lips of No 1923 Atlantic avenue. Acker managed
to get the drowning lad into the boat The
bodies of William Werner and Trogge were not
recovered
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
DEATH CLIMBS HIS SAW.
Shock Ends Electricians Life I'm
Esd Street ManhOle.

His slender steel saw brushed across the elec-
+ric channel rail beneath the tracks of the I'D
street crosstown line yesterday and the shock
Instantly killed Martin Murphy. an electrician
thirty-five years old. of No 4O6 West ofth
street.
Murphy. with friend. Robert OLeary' was
working in the manholes on repairs around tne
channel rail- They had worked along sd street
from Fourth avenue and had entered the man
hole at Ninth avenue together OLeary heard
a noise behind him and turned Just In time 10
see Murphy fall across the highly charged
channel rail-
Robert Neeley foreman of the men, was ar
rested. arraigned in Jefferson Market Court ana
remanded TO the coroner. Coroner Acrltel1 DIS
charged him.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
"DISTINCT LOSS '-T4FT.
Secretary Shocked at Death of DIR.
CIereIand.

New Haven. June 24.-Secretary Taft was greatly
shocked when he informed OF the death; of ex-
President Cleveland. He was in the commence
procession the marcn of the university
officials faculty and student graduates TO Woolsey
Hall. where the Yale graduating exercises took
place. when the conveyed to him.
II am very sorry, indeed said he, Ito hear Of
Mr Cleveland's death. He was one Of the really
great of the country. and his passing away
is distinct loss to the American people
Ex-senator John c. Spooner of Wisconsin, who
received to-day the degree of Doctor of Laws also
expressed his great regret at the death of Mr.
Cleveland Senator Spooner knew Mr.. Cleveland
Intimately and entertained for him high regard
The information of the death of Mr.. Cleveland
was also conveyed 10 J. PieTpont Morgan. who to-
day resolved the degree of Doctor of Laws, but he
made no comment.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
LINER ASHORE IN FOG.
The Chippe7ca, of Clyde Line; Hits
Rocb-Crezc Is Safe.
GEy Telegraph to The Tribune

r-u.,o-. long Island. June 24.-The Clyde
- sr.i,bt steamer Chippewa. loaded with
- of Iuuber. rosin and tatermelons. from
C,,,ar,es+on for Boston, stranded on rock near
D,+cb plain Station, ten miles to the west OF
AIontsuk Point, on the south shore or Long
Island. early this morning A dense fog huns
over the water at the time and the captain be-
,ieved his vessel we'll out at sea- The first In
timation of the vessels proximity to the shore
vss when the keel struck a rock, tearing hole
in her bottom.
The sea has been calm all day and the cap
tain and crew had no difficulty in reaching the
shore In the Ifeboats. The Chippewa lies about
one hundred yards off the shore. wrecking
tug is expected to arrive from New York py
midnight.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
Proclamation OF Governor Hughes.

of New York,
Will the death Cleveland Buffalo,
fitting York whom
his character, should his of
dueto Of
Hughes Governor of the State of New
request that public including
including
i'm marks o
seal the the Capitol the
nneh and eight
By the Cover
ROBERT H FULLER, Secretary to the Governor
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

President Roosevelt's Tribute to Mr.. Cleveland.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
A PROCLAMATION.

The House.
To People the United States
1885 to 1885, and
$40 o'clock this his III Princeton Nd
BY
rendered during long,
Governor OF
President he signal administrator
good and that quaed be-
his duty lay Since his re-
faithfully
dignity uphtne of his private life
testimony which his held by the government
direct that the the White
buildings be displayed hasf for
under
be rendered the day the
funeral
twnyfourth june in the of our Lord thousand
States
America thu hundred and thiysecond
ROOSEVELT.
President:
ADEE, Acting Secretary of State.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
SECOND DEMOCRATIC JUDGE FOR TAFT.
'No Longer a Democratic Party" Says
Daniel G. Taylor, of st. Louis Circuit.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

ST Louis. June 24-Circuit Judge Danlei
TavIor Of this city Democrat. said to-day 'hdI
he vould vote for the Republican nominee Tor
president He gave out q statement as follows;
This country stands more In need or con-
strucfiye statesman than at any time since L!e
'ens party line are gone from thinking men
minds and will be reformed only when the gTeae
onaSfions confronting are worked out more
SSasnitaIIy MIR Roosevelt opened the nation
ewes to many of its ills They must be cured Mo- nGt
egSrayated I believe Mr.. Taft, resembling MT
S7sIeJsnd who died to-day. in many ways VIII
be of greater service TO the country In the FresA
DENTAL office than any other man - -.
There no Ior--r being any Democratic party, w
the democrats who have not gone over 10 the
Rryanites will in all probability find themselves
driven to vote for Taft
Mr. TavIor is the second st. Louis Democratic
iudge to announce his support of Taft. Federal
Iudee Elmer B Adams. a Cleveland appoiutee.
issuing a statement yesterday
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
TRTR1TTE FROM AMBASSADOR REID.
Mr. Cleveland's Steady Growth IN American
Appreciation.

london. June 24-The flags over Dol 81
i''ii'oi-' -, o,s.roe of Ambassador Reid. and over
sr,eroan Embassy were placed at halfnast to-
dav on the receipt Of the news OF the oea'h oi
Grover Cleveland. ,,;, hts
Mr. Reid was just as he was iea'ine -, i.lS
MI - - an in7nortant engagement. When
~ - t,,e d.ath or Mr. Cleveland he said:
h,,b nersonaI appreciation Of Mr. CleTe-
land and my cordial relations nIo Tth pV never We're
PECAN beieve Nr Cleveland had grown sIeauiS i
i The respect and appreciation OF ane fie o-
+1aoTIe ~ since his retirement from olhOe-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
up clevELANDs PLACE IN EQUITABLE.

~or1,, 20 a question TO Mr. Clevelands sue
- as = trustee of the stock Of the Equitable
- assurance Society. il was said at the Equita-
- o4ices Yesterday that the deed OF irust executed
| D eriI,as F. RYAN who purchased the stock con
- -, raroes f. HIDE proyi ided that vacancies
-, tb. trustees might be hied by the surviving
'-,,,jfers. who are George Westinghouse ana eA-
-, AIo..aa J. . B.ieI. .
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Oil Wagon Explodes in Street-Tanks Near
Olean and Warren Refinery DESTROYED.
IBy Telegraph to rhe Tribune. ]


Ptttsburg. June 24--The excessive heat OF the
last days has resulted in the death Of seven
persons. all dying since midnight last night. IN
addition more than score have been proStrate,a.
six of whom will probably die Among those who
died to-day was George w wedder. aged ninety
six, one Of ths best known OF Pittsbars. This
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
C. F. FRANCIS RICHARDS ARRESTED.
Said to Have Posed as Lord Ashburton'
Accused of Forgery Here.
1By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Boston June A.-The Boston police to-day ar
rastad at Revere c. F. Francis Richards. alleged
10 no a notorious criminal with many aliases, and
who Is said to have posed at various times as
.T ord Ashburtou and member of the BRUSH
royal family The arrest made on a forgery
charge at the request of the New York ponce Inc
local departuent Immediately communicated the
news of the arrest 10 New York. Richards Is
about sixty-fve years of age.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

According 10 the detective bureau at Police Head
quarters Richards is wanted complaint OF sam
uel Giants proprietor of the Hotel Preston at
Fourth avenue and 26th street. Mr. Giants charges
the prisoner with passing worthless checks on hrn
on June Is and 10. amounting in all TO 800
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
SUMMER HOME GETS NEU .
Too Older Children to Attend inc
Funeral

Ia1aNoytn y H .-une oi.-Mrs Il p, 60
lie mother . Mrs Grover Clegeland' Snd 'i.e
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

TO PHILADELPHIA EVERY HOUR ON TIE
hour in two hours See New Jersey Central sched-
ule on page Il. NO SMOKE. NO DUST.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
DEWEY's PURE GRAPE

DEWEYs PURE GKAPE JOTOI
II puriies the Blood and is very Nourlsnlng
IL 7 Dewey * Sons Co., 13S Fulton 81, Ne" lorh-
-Adyt -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

coutiased On third YaGe. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Pirate Gold.
rom the New York World.

From the New York World.
II has cost Louisiana treasure-seekers
$4,000 to discover that a mysterious
mound in a cypress swamp does not con.
tain the hidden hoard Of the pirate La
fitte. The fact that canal four miles
long was dug to reach the gold and jewels
believed TO be buried there indicates tbs
seriousness with which the enterprise was
undertaken.
In the light Of the Louisiana treasure
quest and the recent expedition OF Har-
ward graduates in search OF the gold bull.
lion buried in the wreck OF a Spanish tai
leon on Jamaica coral reef. who shall
say that the world is outgrowing its
youth? The spirit of adventure is still
strong. and for a portion OF mankind at
least Treasure Islands" have q reality
outside the pages of romance.
Sometimes the lure takes the form Of q
sequestered estate. an Anneke Jams prop
erty or Harlem town lots. Or again il is
the glitter of phantom pearls and gold on
a South Sea Island. But IL Is buccaYeer
loot that most appeals. The Spanish main
is still conjurers phrase. More gold is
now taken in a year from the word
mines than was produced in any twen.y
years Of Spanish dominion. A days re.
ceipts in many a retail store exceed q
years profits of oid-time piracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Whereabouts of River Men

John Callahan. general manager Nor.
folk and Washington Steamboat Com.
pany, has returned from Atlantic CITY
where he spent ten days recupera ting
from an attack of illness.
Capt. Robert Brown. in command of the
Taylor tug William H. Yerkes. jr., is or
sick leave at his home in Baltimore. Capt
Ollie Crowder. master OF the tug Davis
has temporarily taken command of the
Yerkes while his tug is undergoing a
general overhauling.
Capt Joseph Gayle has taken comma nd
Of the schooner William ]. Quillan for a
trip to Savannah. Capt. Roland QuiIlan
takes a vacation ashore at his home at
Bethel. Del.
Capt Robert Coulbourn is temporarily
in command of the schooner Levin j
Marvel, while Capt. George r. kenneriy
is spending the winter ashore at River
ton, Md. his home. Capt. Coulbourn wa.
formely mate of the schooner William J
Quillan.