davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Al Rawalpindi he reviewed s., OOD troops
Of all arms. the flower Of the Indian army.
commanded by Lord Kitchener.
AZ intervals in the tour the King had
opportunities of enjoying both small
aud big game shooting but 10 was a deep
appointment that the great shooting
camp arranged in the Nepal Terai had 20
b. abandoned owing % an outbreak Of
cholera In his farewell speech az karaehi.
where the hOmeward voyage WIS com
been -an Intending and an unbroken
series u happy aud most instructive
experiences WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

the Seas and India. vas IN Toronto. a
magnificent collection ot the rare canada
tWOlve renee errors vas temporarily col
lated fruln among the rich stamp ColleC-
tors 81 the dominion for his inspection
The Prince was delighted Tie pOred over
the little hlBCs specimens 0t the stamps
that we're Oniy used q single dav Ia the
So because they had been lettered
twelve Dence- when they should have
been lettered zone shilling and we're
Withdrawn he PASSED nearly two hours
over the TWO dozen squares OF papsT
valued az from 40 each up 90 81. 5gl for
the liner specimens. Attendants fumed
over DELAYED appointments 81 a purely
formal nature while he talked twelve pence
errors showing full knowledge Of the
condition u upper Canada and lower
anada noN Ontario and Quebec. ~ the
time Of ,heir ISSUE
The collection u postage stamps started
az school by the young sou % the Prince
Of Wales NAV have had rolent influence
IN building up the character ot King
gorge ana NAV have hrlrsd to make him
an imIi~rIaii,t rather than little Engian-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

MIS. Marie d JAFnst Norris goes al
the ohantsclsr exhibits q he fair one
better. and just - the I've rooster marks
noon hhe bogins 70 hang up . display Of
ROSTERS painted In Japan. where abe has
studied Oriental art with the above 70
suit. There are roOstsrs exclAiming a
the rising sun and those which salute
lis disappsarance Thew are RristO-
cratic roosters. plobsiAn birds. artistic.
domestic and In fact every sort and kind
to be- found In the Who's Who of the
barnyard.
In the press room Mr.. COHey Il tho
Friars Club 4 turning out copy No rapidly
that Il makes your head swim. and every
other paragraph II Illustrated by free
hand drawings In the best style Of the
Frlars' s,ylist. Ryan Walker. The room
Il furnished. besides the two gentlemen
mentioned. with four typewriter mani
mate-and press agent. Mr. CoHey reads
the latest Joke, which has only been known
TO the Frlars three year.. and asks your
opinion concerning its freshness. and
whether it should be sprung upon the
waiting world IN tho sheet which printed
daily and entitled Pqr Tones i designed
10 tell tho visitors all that Is necessary 20
know regarding the h1ge Undertaking.
He Is very proud Of IN opening editorial.
viii ON reads.
Here. upon he threshold ofthe greatest
faireverheld fOrthe benefit Of the Actors
Fund ~ Au,arira Lar IN I,attaa n Moment
and endeavOr 20 realize the meaning Of
this mOmsnto,s event and Of the splen-
didly benevolent Institution that stands
behind IT,
Mr.. Corey admits that lt sounds like
q commencement exercise he wrote years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

the late King set foot In India the present
King and the Queen landed in Bombay
on NOvembere. 1876. ON their tour through
the Indian Empire. The tour was pro-
lOnged aud arduous. but Il was marked
by complete success
The King on his arrival said that he
and the Queen hoped % carry home with
them not only a warm sympathy and
affection for the people Of India but an
increased and abiding interest IN India =
wants and problems and an acquaintance
with the various Glasses. Oiiical ana non
official British and Indian. who under
Gods providence are labOring 90 one
end the well being OF India and the hap
piness Of her peoples.
Within the space % four and a half
months they mW more 0f India than most
people arc privileged 90 see in a lifetime
and everywhere they LETT an abiding
impression 81 gracious and kindly interest
IN the welfare Of the population.
, Al Calcutta the hing laid the foundation
stone of the Victoria Memorial Hail. tho
stately building devised 10y Lord CurzOn
which IL about 10 be erected on the MADAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

the carpenters and othsr dlnacultiea
threatened their peace. Since February
committees have mot every week. and
on tho stroke OF the clock the fair n %
bs in perfect order. Notwithstanding to
the laymen tho confuaioh. insptheas and
inefiiciency in certain diroutions might
arg,Ss tho reverse. accidentally You
discover later that Dr. Nahrn,s assertion
is perfectly correct.
You would like 10 aak hsr sageral
other questions. but yoa cannot.
for the waiting horde u TOO
great and too insistsnI YO0 haaB AZ
you fee: This is a second autograph
81 Rostand. where will II Ro7' Where
is nv hadgeY- The carpenter has some
statnary ia the cellar and doesn't know
what 20 do with it. shall ask FIVE or 10
cents for a'croak AZ the frog ponds'
The rooster gives another warning
crow. II is o'clock President Taft
is only forty miles away Even in the few
moments you have been in tho manaRgrs'
room you note a quick pulling together
Of loose ends.
You resist the offer Of a mauve hat
with gardeniag marked down from SIS
70 SO. You refuse 10 buy a volume con-
tanning the lives o. all the Chief Justices
Of England which you could have u you
we're minded for SIS. 80 the book booth
promoters promise you. and instead
accept some old fashioned molaases
candy from Helen lowell which you get
for nothing
Taft Is then at the corner and YOU hear
behind you rImor that the fair Ia all
ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Ssep one % them he conhdes The
fellows don't seem 70 have the least biz
- principle when IL comes 10 helping
themselves 10 other fellows tools Ha
there's one. and with a gesture that would
DO credit 10 Edwin Booth he seizes the
hammer Of another worker whose hack
II turned and stsalthily fees. leaving you
to make explanations when the owner
returns and demands his property.
These explanhtipna arr hstsnei 20 BY
a depressed person who states that you
can't bmld a fair without a hammer.
and - o seems impossible 10 keep one,
80 Tar aS he is concerned the fair IA a fail
are and he shall shake the dust from hiss
hrIgans forthwith. This be starts to
d.. bIl is haiird bv three young maidens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Dorothy Donnslly lends . hslping hand
70 Mrs. Edwin Arden. who 10 arranging
The Twelfth Night booth. with rufhed
apron covering her dark cloth gown. her
sleeves rolled up and every appearance
Of being quite willing 10 sacrifice beauty
to utility for the moment. A few Of the
Twelfth Night girls come and 20. melted
70 absence by a rehearsal Of the one act
play by Lottis Blair Parker one OF their
number, entitled white Roses which
was originally produced eighteen Years
ago by Daniel Frohman At the Lyceun
Theatre with a cast which included Miss
Georgia Game, Miss Efie shannon and
Mrs. Thomas WhiHen. In another room
Grace Livingston HIrniss h reading a
part from Egypt written expressly
Tor the Actors Fund fair.
Miss Josephine Conan takes your order
for matted milk and that OF two friends
for strawberry soda and Ice cream. and
after q desultory tour OF tho booth re-
turns 70 AK n you said egg phosphate
and coffee plain aud you say No. but
YOU did ask for q couple OF lemonades
and chocolate Bundae. A second
absence ensues. and YOU are then served
with q pineapple soda and your com
panions with seltzsr.
Miss Cohen explains that there are
certain difficulties not Ientirely under
stood by the amateur in the profession in
which she 10 understanding but that she
feels proficiency can only be gained by
persistent effOre and that 80 far she has
had few complaints and intends TO con-
tlnus her work In the cause. Thirsty
booth makers make frequent sallles 10
this corner and ia popularity il assuredat
an early hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
NARROWED ~ 4 PENSION.
Predleament Of Three American Woaie
in . Berlin boarding House.

BEmIN May A case has occurred
IN Berlin showing tho mpleasant ex-
periences which may occur 10 toqihts
Who engage board in a boarding house.
not well recommended. Three American
women wery the victims
In the new part Of the town. the NJ
called American quarter. a neat sign
Of Pension attracted tho womsn md
they engaged board there According
TO the German custom they raid tlrs
boarding HOUSE, charges a month AID
vance. Two days AfterWard the landhriy
went 10 a hospital and the ncxt day the
domestic giri Of al work took her de-
barture Food and service ccused MI
the host, a count moved into th9 Gliic
for some reason unknown 70 The AMER
cans
The Americans protested that tlSeir
money should he rel funded or they should
have food and service The host told them
he could supply neither a. he had no
money The women consulted tIeir
friends and were advised % mako The
best Of the bargain and camp out foF the
some davs later thp host nuneased
In their rooms and proceeded % remove
tho curtains from ths windows The
women appealed iO an Americas Who
happened 20 be calling. but the only Re-
suit Of bis intenerence wae a aCu1le
with the landlord. who Invoked him 0It
with a bunch Of heavy ksya.
Two Of tbs women than sought police
aid az tho nearest station. a miia away
The officials laughed az t1ern, telling them
L was private matter and no eoatern
OF theirs
In the meantime tho landlord retlEned
with two men and took down the cur
talns informing the women that 10 Would
30 lack al . O'Clock tho next mOfnint 90
remove the furniture The women ben
sought the aid Of the American pcnsia-
General, who advised than tofmove out
quietly and offered them hospitality iog
the night They acoepted the oheF. but
did not ct their things away helorc
half past , In the morning
Incidents like this arr not rare ID Ber-
Inns American colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
CITY PAYS FOR BASEBALL
TRENTON'S PLAN o. CARING
FOR BOYS ~ ITS THIRD IElR.

AbOut Z. EOO LADS 20 Play informed bass-
bali ndrr Municipal COntroi This
sumner Coed Results said 20 Have
been Obtained From the start.
TRENTON. May LIN the coming sum
rer the cry 81 Trenton will have up
yard n 7.snO boys playing uniformed
.s-shall under municipal control. They
viii 10 divided into leagues. with regular
-rheduies % play out and pennants 20
H.r
This i- the most ambitious scheme Of
b. kind IN tho United States and PERHAPS
r the world For two seasons now
1r-nton has had more than 1000 boys
Having baseball under municipal con-
'-1' Tho games are under the direction
2 iEo directors Of baseball appointed
the Trsnton Fairgrounds Commits Ton
md uaid 81 ON a year each by the city.
The directors arc Albert Bratton. al one
time one of the best known hasehall
and basketball players In New jersey,
a1d william Haney.
rlt- nlan 70 take care Of the boys u the
,rv during the summer months wa de-
wed three years ago by =. T.. Benner.
hen the physical director Of the local
" c. A.. and Marvin A. Riley. The
Hea received tho hearty approval 81
Nav1r Madden and money was secured
from the city 70 carry on the work. A
r'izsns association 70 assist the Play
grounds Commission was formed. with
lrof John y. Oil az the head.
IN The opening day Of the league sea
40 ~ boys paraded through the city
'oi md hands paid for by the city. That
fr-t season was watched by persons
interested In the playground idea through
e.' Tho country and since that tins hun
rred- oi questions have been received
a. To- the -uccess d the plan. JOhnstOwn,
Pa several other Pennsylvania towns
Fr1 4 number q Western cities have
serr'Nd the idea.
'a-r year there we're 10 teams in the
VaU.- Trenton leagues The leagIas
g. trdsd into four Glasses. primary
rdza'-. intermediates and junior, and
'H.i sHction ~ tho city has ~ own
'a- o. Every day durin z the summer
'"o'irH there are upward Of seventy Ave
gsuss n nall Tor the championships
... age n the players ranges from 10
During The frat year the age ran
..I. HIt n vas thought best b abolish the
Zoe of tG" zig boys because u tne dim
N dI-tDguishing the ages u some
PIN" players S1ms u the teams had
"r- over p and % posing ~ Of IS.
"rlrs- are appointed for The hague
-.'1"- .E the supervisors, and an disputes
r. -''It hy Tie supervisors.
20 season fl'- year viii start saturday
nr first saturday after the closing
.I'. school. The usual ceremonies
fH" opening % the season, and
~ las already been appropriated
'v suits for the players. several
H ni- throughout the city will be
'." md some person appointed by
"ur- viii visit these lots and
--ues between boys who are MT
league teams OF who are TOO small
... Pho teams
-" ts 0f thia idea were seen the
.t. ~ iJs adoption. The police
CORDS showed a decrease IN the
.i Il boys picked Up BY the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

A the Occult booth a painstaking man
Is adding up long rows Of figures hour
after hour Occasionally a partner who
looks from his proportions and aie Of
prosperity as II he might be a theatrical
manager interviews him. and two heads
no better than one arr bent over the
uip Whatever the conclusion arrived
AZ it surely IL not Ultimate, for the first
man continues his figuring until he "
finally interrupted az about ~ O'Clock
by young woman who nails poster Of
monkey hanging On branch a. HE
side and places plaoard with the name Of
DR. liver Mclysr In a very subtle manner
On a dark green screen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

ago. but he never has been able 20 rid
himself Of the idea that that composition
was the greatest Effort ever made. and hs
has dsterminsd 20 know nov. by the sub
stitution % a few words. Il HE idea b
correct.
Miss Payton Graham in the art room h
aWfully sorry that tho book with auto
graphs from every dramatic celebrity u
carefully locked away. but she Is willing
that you shall know that 70 i due 20 her
efforts that SONS t25 900 worth Of pOr-
traits. representative of nearly every
artist and every stage celebrity In New
York ars for sale In that room OF will bs
In another hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Officers for petty offences The boys had
lots q good wholesome fun and the city
pToiited
Trenton h now In the midst q a cam
plign for ch,Idren's Fairgrounds. Dir
Henry A Curtis q the Fairgrounds Asso-
oiarlon u Ameriol u az work here. and In
rwo days 81 as was raised n secure more
grounds II Is planned N raise fund ~
SO. 0nO % carry on the work In Trenton
Business houses are Interested In the
movement and a number u them have
made large contributions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

l7E ham sandwich. Making a detour
through the theatre YOU discover a couple
q Eorkmen langlidy hosting the Ameri-
can Aag a. hack ground for coming scenic
events. The flag gyrates madly on il
rrpes and after several Intellectual at
tempts the worsmen leave q hanging al
an angle % 20 degrees and say placidly
as they light their pipes that there's
r1 Use Of worrying. for Il ain possible TO
st the fair ready on time anyhow
You are inclined 60 credit this a. after
r0ore wanderinEs Won come un@xp-cte'ily
81 the place you have been searching Tor
Here Confusion worse confOundsd reign-
Not a booth il completed. the floor ., COW
rrAd with unset lattice work. shayings
and litter. There are several hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
Pauthsrs IN vermont FORESTS.

NNuNA W. ~ NaNNNH aNNNHNNUNNa
The frequently reported presence ~
panther and wild cats In vermont's woods
may be- lad primarily 20 the great Increase
IN deer The Young Nimroda Who Cor q
generation or two have wandered the for
ests Of tho State In calm security becanas
tho dreaded painter was only a crcaturs
Of pioneer days. viii nov begin 20 rgailxs
that the hunter runs some rick of being
hunted, too. and may. nerhaps. get nRsier
idea q the curious rnaH0uiug by which
the lord ui cTeation assumes hts UNht 20
nrara every living thing out OF hn way
90 loug az be himself u safe
Anybody thai wants az adveuture With
q Vermont panther and iulaginea fhfF are
largely a aiory book fancy viii % well
10 lake 4 good LOOK az be specimen pre-
served In the mltuui history CnIlgcfiGn
In the Hiate,Hnuee ut Montpelier. Ne lnckG
"a III ne would not mind sitting down and
having friendly bite With any good fellow
he met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
MOST TRAVELLED or KINGS.
WAnderl2Es over the GIobe Of George y.
a. Prince Of Wales.

King George v oF England is without
question the most travelled of monarchs
the London Times says Few. moreover
q his subjects. - he said 20 the Royal
Colonial Institute IN ISOs. have landed
On 90 many different portions u British
soil
HIS travels began AZ an early age a.
his eC'Ica tiOn was entirely a naval one
he entered the Britannia in 1875 and only
twosyeau later embarked upon long
cruise in the Bicchantc with bis brother.
the late Duke II CLARENCE. when took him
first % the West Indies. and thence 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

der. The colonies NAV loom large in the
activities Of the new King. foT hla entire
empire ~ spread before him Ia his mo-
rocco hound volumes Of history holding
postage stamps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

The airuhip came down 70 ~ 20 hang
partly on the roof % q hotel and partly
on a group IL high trees. lying like q great
serpent with ita hack broken. The after
part was completely wrecked.
The EHppelin n. b a sister ship % the
diririhle destroyed BY lightning az Ech-
tordnFan IN August > 1893
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Ths accompanying picture Of the wreck
Of the airship Zeppelin H.. which took
place on April %. illustrates the TIRE
msnd0us effect ~ high winds on these
serial monsters.
Tho Zeppslin II. Wa lying a. anchor
20 Lmburg on the return voyage from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
QUICK WORK BY THB ACTORS
cor THE FAIR READY on FINE
N SPITE or ORSTACLES.

transformation Prem the COnfuslon 81
- " 10 the scene That Greeted
President rart a. rhe workers
Who cot the Bosths IntO shape.
he way the Actors Fund Fair was got
,ssIv vas one u the Interesting things
shout
NgP " on Monday President Taft
"a .rteduled to appear. At0A. NJ the
CAV lgn II animation outside the Sew
sny fr-t Regiment ArmoTy u a solitary
ma rIising a stepladder Noa 60 in
id end wandering through the CORR
,lcrs md yourself in tiny room holding
nv r'Iltop desk and a workman eat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Hornblrg n Cologne after the review a
Homburg by the Kaiser. whsn II broke
LOOSE during = E8le Tho cables holding
tho ship snapped like threads when tho
wind struck it and tho 800 soldiers who
had been told on 10 hold the airuhip down
we're tossed aside Ike children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Fortunately there was no one on board
20 the time. for after being whiFled
through tho air AZ tho rate u almost q
mile q minute the airzhip struck with
Rreat force at WeilbunE. thirteen miles
away. The voyage lasted les than if-
teen minutes after the gallo took Chargs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
H. ~

on 1T
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-10
MR CLEVELAND
 GETS MARRIED

The following is from the Seward Gateway of Oct. 18th;
 MT. William Cleveland and Miss Mae Saulsbury were married at 10 o'clock this morning, Judge Finnegau performing the ceremony. MT, Cleye- land is we'll known in Seward, where h. has resided for nearly two years. Miss Saulsbury reached Seward on the steamer Portland, MT, and Mrs, Cleveland have taken the Small cot tage on Fifth avenue"
 Mir. Cleveland is & brother to Mrs. H. D. Kirmse of this city and form erly lived in skagway where he has a host of friends who will be glad to know of his new found happiness.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-10
END IF STRIKE
 IS IN SIGHT
(sy Alaska News sursaul

NEW YORK. Nov. lO-MayOr Gay ror has issued an order fOrbiddiRg ti-l express companies to move wagons, without Che drivers having the re quired licenses. It is expected that thjst order win force the companies tg meet Che strikers demands and pu al end to che strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-10

THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, Dl- VISION NO l. AT JUNEAU.
 No 30I-S. A.
 N0uce and Order. gutli States 0t America, Plaiuuft. The Estate of E. P. Needham De- ceased and H. B. LsFeTe. Defend ants
 WHEREAS. the Uni'ed States A -Jrley for Jhs District Of Alaska, b. vision No. One, has made and filed al information in the above entitled cause. alleging that E. P Nevtham J.el iutsstALs. at Skagway Alaska, oa 1s I5h day of November, 1908, leaving au estate at SkagWay, iT skasway Precinct Division No T. District of Alaska, of Five Hundred Dollars $500. and that said deceased left no heirs or oth- er person entitled Jo said money but Chat the sane has es- cheated 70 and become the property ol Jle United States, and that said sum is nov 4 possession of II. D. La F5yre. administrator of said estate and whereas. said information prays Chat the said sum of money be ai- judged and dereed to be the lawful property of Ae United States, the plaintiff herelHs
 NOW THEREFORE, IT IS OR DERED. Chat all persons interested iu the said estate, money oF property, be and appear before the above en- ulad court. aI SkagWay, and show case. lf any they have, on or before The nrst day of February, A. D., I9IL why the utEs to the said estate, mon CT. or property should not vest in Le United States, the plaintiff here m
 AND IF IS FURTHER ORDERED, that thH Notice and order be pub usbed for six consecutive weeks ia the saggay Alaskan. a nwespaper O general circulation, published In Skag way Precinct. District of Alaska
 Dated this 25th day of october, A. D., 1910
 rrbon-ae R Tgous
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-10
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Baid When He Started
 to Use NewbrO's Herpicide

Frederick Manuel. Maryland block. Butte, Montana. bought bottle Of New bros Herpiclde. April 6, 's9. and began to Lse 1t for entire badness, The hair fol- licles in his scalp were not dead and In 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July he writes, "and today my heir ls as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works on an old principle and with a new d.s- covery-destroy the cause and you re- move the effect. Herpicide destroys the germ that causes dandrufr. falling hair and finally badness. so that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a rew growth starts, Sold by leading druggists, Send l0c. in stamps for sample to The Herp!clde Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed.
 Wm. Britt. Special agent. skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-10
MEETING
 IS CALLED
(sy Alaska News sureau)

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O-The Coal wagon drivers have joined the st-ik- ing expressmen. A call has been is- sued for mass meeting for all the labor unions ln the city to meet to- night.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-10
DEM. GOVERNOR
 FUR WYOMING
(By Alaska News sureaul

CHEYENNE. Nov. 1O-Carey, dem ocrat. has been elected governor of Wyoming. Republicans have been successful otherwise.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-10
35 ALIVE;
 45 DEAD
(Ry Alaska News sureaul

DELEGUA. Colo. Nov l0-ThTty- five have been rescued alive from the mine and forJy-fiye bodies have been found
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-10
THEODORE
 IS PEEVED
(sy Alaska News Rursaul

OYSTER BAY. Nov Ie-ROOseyelt has p-egishy denied himself to re- p0rters for an indefinite period,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-10

William Hoskhs has re-opened his boot and shoe repair shop, and out Of town work will receive prompt attention. Only the best of mater ial used, and first class work at req prices is guaranteed. op- pNsite J. H. Liyneh's store. 1mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-10
WOOD SAVING.
lulO

Any person wishing to have any amount Of wood sawed, will please leave orders at c. W. Ask & Sons,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-10
The President

N P s. Fowler yesterday morning received a telegram from his wife stating thaI her mother, Mrs Vert was veTy al and that she would write iu few days giving particulars. Mrs. Fowler went below on the last trip uf the Beatrice.