davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
Parker Not a Candidate.

DIR bryan Parker, former coroner,
and Y county physician, recently
recei, a petition signed by nearly
ever,einber of the common council.
askibim to become a candidate for
the jition of coroner made vacant
nv sudden death vi DR.. John +.
R.pt. DR.. Parker declined, but
,enis thanks to the various alder
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
sy Wins Lawsuit.

A verdi in favor of the city OF
Detroit W directed by Judge Muffin
FRIDAY. II suit for damages brought
nv Geor1 j. Jones. Dec. 81. 1905
ZONES over the end of a new
cement yk on Dix-ave., near Spring.
ueIls.ay, Judge Muffin ruled in
favor one city on the ground that
A was possible to build a new
walk a have the end correspond
With tbevel OF the surrounding
land 4 IL was up to Jones to use
reasone care. Jones claims his
tnee broken, and he now walks
with amp.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
Az rs, Father Of 20, Takes Fourth
wife

jARLoTTE COURT HOUSE. Va,
7 IA license to be married TO q
van of IS. who will lie his fourth
!, has been granted to Abraham
wn, a Negro, rs years old. who is
father of as children. and who has
( count OF his grandchildren. The
80 OF the license was defrayed by
liens present when Brown applied.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
Kept the K,no AZ Home.

For the past year we have kept
the King OF all laxatives-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-in our home and they
have proved blessing to all our fam.
lily" writes Paul Mathulka. of Buffalo.
N. Y. Easy. but sure remedy for all
Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles,
AT +. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.
Gray & Worcester o
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
ICHILDREN ARE ACCUSED.
me Warden Charges Then WitS
Killing Belle Isle phcassnts.

Deputy Game warden Charles
aniel says the children OF foreigners
re making life miserable fol the
heasants On Belle Isle. These birds
re almost domesticaueG, and 1t IS
lutte an easy matter to catch them.
Some of the children nave been chas-
ing them and pulling out their feath'
ers.
Nine birds have been put to death
on the island by this brutal method
during the week and the game authori
ties are going TO put stop to 1t. Nj;
Daniel has male complaint against
three children. They are Leo Zegfert
No 1928 Russel-st.: Joseph Werbin-
ski No. 367 Garfield-ave.: and An.
thony Jakowski No. 3SI Hancock-ave
The boys are all about L. years old.
They will be broneh. before the
Juvenile court.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
man FALLS FIVE
STORIES TO lEATH
John Upp Is Victim of Fat4 Accident
at Packard Plant-Mther,
III, Not Told.

In attempting TO NOV heavy
scaffold at the plant OF te Packard
Motor Car Co. THURSDAY afternoon.
John Upp. 30 years old, y. $50 Mon
roe-ave.. fell five stories AZ sustained
injuries from which ne dd in Harper
hospital. Coroner Burgts is investi-
gatin.
Ups mother is III anithe father is
afraid to tell her OF theIon's fate. for
fear the shock will killer.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. June "a
Scores of tourists today saw a man
leap into Niagara river from the sec.
ond Sister Island. A moment later he
Was swept TO death over Horseshoe
Falls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

MI YOU have 10 do 10 help flll the
empty stockings l. To send In your Of
lcring Ia the Worlds salvation hruy
Fund Tor the poor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

A knnye was once merely lad
ana william only peasant
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24

continues TO increase in wi~tn 44.
values. II was lirst roptrt,e .
average $500 per ton. but ere AZ,
being sacked runs from s0UO /,
$1,000 per ton. lMr. J. ). lice, q.
Twin Falls. who was recently j.
JarDidge. places what he calls
conservative estimate OF This
tire feet s inches of ere at 9i2.
Oo0 per ton. They now have fil
sacks ready for shipment.
Or Boyland is working in full
face Of ore panriug ana assay ing
beyond expectations.
Mr. Parks two leases Src unecr
development with a full force OF
men.
Work an the paylak tunnel is
being rushed with al possible speeo
Il is now in a distance Of 1870 feet.
Rich striugers are encountered
from time TO time and the Taft
ledge viii be encountered at an
early date.
The pavlak. from the first, has
been one OF the most progressive
and enterprising pioneer com
panies and are to be congratulated
upon their much deserved success.
Their action in taking over this
bond in advance Of the payments
was somewhat unusual, but it is
evidently Justified by the remark
able discoveries Of ore bodies con-
tanning both value and quantity and
which gives both stability and in
creased value TO their stock.
Il is not expected thet the com
pany viii ship even high grade ore
very long, as the management is
already preparing to install a mill
on Jarhidec creek near The mouth |
lf their tunnel, where they have /
dcal conditions for mining and mil /
iue purposes.
MIR Coburn brought in three 1
sacks Of ore ranging from $1,000 (
8 $1,000 per ten This ore Is inl
he office If BMnn, Kinney 4 Gem .
,any and everyone is invited TO
'all aud examine pan or assay the
same at any time Twin Fails
Iews.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
DRY FARMING IN THE WEST

Whenever the dry farm boom
strikes a community it means the
rapid rise in land values and a fat
reaping for the real estate man.
Farmers who have been prosper
Gus and conservative in their f
mer homes join the rush TO help
sell lands to new corners, and the
inyilable result Of attempting to
conduct real estate office in
the city and a farm from three 10
ten miles from town. is The neglect
of one or both. The faith of some
of the newcomers To the West in
the productive powers of the semi
arid lands is marvellous. BY merely
scratching the soil before plant
ing crops and by employing farm
ing methods That would put to
shame the most slovenly farmer on
The rich lands Of the corn belt,
remnefdve returns atr cN.ected
from land which The pioneers of
TIE West have maintained for
years is ut cDly FOR grains.
Ia dry farming as in all other
lines Of business, the ultimate out
come will involve The sclective pro-
cess by which only those fitted to
survive will become permanent oc-
cupants and tillers of the soil. In
some Of The dry farming regions,
as those east Of Denver, Colorado.
nd in the valleys Of Washington
exploitation is already past and the
farming Operations are now
upon permanent basis. +. j ID
dings. IN July Pacific Monthly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24

amendment offered by the Ida
10 Senator.
In afcw minutes amendments for
surveys in Nevada, Oregon, Utah,
and Alaska, which were in the bill
by the Senate Committee on Appro-
priaiions, came before the Senate
for action. Senator Hepburn OBJ
iected to each in turn, despite the
urgent appeals Of Senators from
those states to Withdraw his point
Of order
Il fgiled to get any sympathy
from you said Senator Hepburn,
in addressing the Senators who
were making appeals to him. when
| lifted my voice in behalf of the
settlers who are waiting for sur
vey of the public lands in Idaho
II looked as though Senator Hey
burn mad prepared to knock out
every committee amendment in the
bill, and after conferences among
Senators the chairman of the Ap-
committee, Senator Hall
that he would Withdraw
objections to the amendment of the
Senator from Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24

The Senate witnessed yester day
practical demonstration that it T.
worth while 10 make fight IN
that body During the considera-
ton OF the sundry civil bill Senator
Hepburn offered an amendment ap-
propriating 100000 for . survey Of
public lands in Idaho. The obiec-
lion Of Senator resulted ia the cl-
limitation Of an entirely new amend
ment An objection on the part of
Senator Hale knocked out the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
HE PstLsk BOND
II PAID ~ Full
Payment is made one year ahead
of time specified.

The importance Of the Jarbidg,
camp as a live factor Ia The minnl
world j. daily increasing, Authentic
reports Of valuable discoveries al
new ore bodies are turning lhe
eyes Of the mining world ON Jar
hidge as the next bis producer IA
Nevada. Ia The early history Of ih'
camp the district was considered as
big low grade camp. Subsequent
developments. however. have proy-
IN that the early predictions con-
corning The camp told but half the
truth. The recent discoveries Of
high grade ore running into the
thousands on several properties
proves conciusnely That Jarhidge
will take her place not only as a
producer OF iow grade ores. but
viii also be- heavy shipper Of
high grade. The Bourne. Pick
and shovel and PaVlak properties
are all busy sacking high grade,
and shipments Of considerable quan
tits will be made soon.
As result IL The rich strikes
made on the Paylak properties
both in the company's tunnel and
by The various lessees, The bond
held by the Jarhidge-paNlak Min
ms company for $4,000 has
faon maae one year in gdNap-
re Of TIE time specified bs the OPP
lion. The Jarbidge pNlak Mining
company is one Of the few COM
panies who have absolute title TO
fbeir property. Every share Of
unit Of ownership in group of
ihs company stock represents q
lail az ownership 10 group Of
seven OF The best claims IN Jar
hdgc
superintendent coburn Of the Jar
hidge- paslak Mining company arr
rived in Twin Falls Monday morn-
me june IS, from Jarhidge and
reports as follows
Mr. Jack Griffin has discovered Z
"a Gcw ledge on his lease which I
proves to be- four feet 10 width and /
widens as il goes down. The fulll
face Of The tunnel is in ore with an +
average assay value of si5o3
Nessrs. J. Curley aud Charles
A. Madison. Gmofield operators, +
have taken over the leases held by I
Speaker Bros. and q A. Graham
and viii organize a company on
The two leases. They are amply sup
piled with money and their deNei-
epmept progress viii be rapid.
srlie strike Oh The -Four NJ lease I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
pROF. PFCk THRE iTENS
u Put out Io Have President Butter oT
the witness stand

Harry Thur~ton Peck. tbs, susr"n ded
PROFESSOR 81 LatInat Columbia UnlvsrrItv.
IA w. cours" II his daily chat with re-
port~rS yesterday said 81 TN" re-lgnItion
la, November 81 Harry Alopzo cushing.
acting dean ~ tho law school
President Butler called meeting
G! IA" law faculty and the committee
on law ~ tn" trustees The president
had deCrded that h" wanted man.
the PROFESSOR here mentioned hI- name.
who was older than Prof Cushing. 30
without saying word To Cushing h"
had th" committees chop his head N
49, dean hu allowed HIM To- remain a.
PROFESSOR u b" wished Prof Cushing
was man ~ spirit lie wired his r"-Ig
ration. and then there spread all sorts
vt absurd rumor- about Cushing
At th. time 81 hrs resignation Prof
Cushing was quoted a. hay wing -ald that
IA. resigned after disclosure 81 methods
hut did not -ay what thoe- methods were
Prof Peck also -aId hat Il b" was
PIT out b. would hav" President Butler
On tho witness stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
TOSSED ,>DER a. O'S WHEEL.
tsIcJ rIr nhIer's sGnil Crushed on NrrrIeG
Road IsientItS nknsMn.

MINtrLN. L.. l. July 4 youth who
Wiki riding a bicycle on the Merrick
road near Ma >apequa this afternoon
WAS struck 10y faS, driving automo.
hik' died here in the Nassau Hospital
soon sfter the arrid-nt II - not known
who the boy WIS
Tn" only thing found upnn him was
a handkerchief with the initial D. in one
corner. The dead boy ~ about 20 years
old tive feet seven inches la Insight and
slight IA buIld He was dressed IA a
bicycling suit of gray His bicycle bore
the sellers name the Workers sporting
Goods Company of BROOKLYN. aud below
thus a scroll hearing the letter \
The dead youth Was riding east along
the Msrrick road and as an automobile
passed him he rode IN behind IL and eau ghi
hold for tow IN. auto struck a bad
syput ~ the road and the bicyclMt was
thrown from hI- --a' INTO the mICidi. Of
the road landing head first between the
'front.' and r-'aT wheels 20 an auto travel
ling west The rear wheel cnishs-t las
skull
several Nom-n In the Nestbound auto
b.cam. much excited and stopping The.
car had The bOy carried INTO the home ~
stanton Floyd Jones 4 doctpr VAS sum b
moued from AmItyNiii- Nho had the hoy
taken Ia the Nassau Hospital here. here
he died without regaining cons io,Izns-s
Who we're IA the weathouud auto - not
known here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
sOo.OeO tT COMFY ISLAND.
Al NIEht ~ierper- On the Beach Not ITS.
turbed I shooting R0~.

About pDOsl holiday seekers who sp..nt
y"s1e rdAy m Coney Island made the busi
n. ~ men along Surf avenue forget the
worries Il dull -eAsun Many ~ the
crowd agDent the night on the beach Capt
Calvin ~ the Coney Island police station
and q Patrol uf twenty Nv. policemen
wouldnt even allow them - keep each
other awake Those Who wanted u make
merry before sInris.' had TO de- II in the
artificial brpezs ~ trolley cars
about clock m the morning a polio.-
man found two little children sleeping
on the beach their toy pals and shovels
-tIl ~ their hands general alarm had
BEEN sent out for them from their home
IN Columbia street. Manhattan. A. the
station they cried aloud for eighteen
year-old s,strr NsIlie. from whom they
had Hrayrd. until their parents came Ca
get them.
The lighthouses. which usually open al
or Q o clock IN IN" morning let IN the
crowds yesterday morning at a Israel
Feldman 81 go South First street. Will
iarn-hurg. haih@d at the establishment 81
EConopouly Bros. at the foot Of Hender-
sons Walk. where he says he DEPOSITED
sIsI IN cash and 81 500 worth 81 jewelry
Fconopouly Btoe. refused tn pve him
hack any such valuable parcel when he
presented his metal check. The police
are INVESTIGATING.
Jeremiah Buono. ~ years old ~ 27sO
West Fourteenth street. COney Island. a
special policeman in an Anusemsnt park
went booking for his wife after he quii
work last night II. looked IN dance
halls. where he eventually found Mrs.
Buono dancing with some one who was =
stranger tn him. In the explanation
which followed back 81 the dance hall. az
the corner 81 Surf avenue and Eighth
street IN. stranger shot st IN. policeman
thr"e times and hit him oncr IN the thigh
Buono - AZ the Coney Island Hospital,
but the stranger has not heen found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
CTTI'S FOI RTH OF .ULi.
Parade starts at -. ". ms Uan Rr'ir~
TO Begin at tO:Is.

Here IN the programme for to-day :
Independence Day celebration
The parade starts az Fif'h avenue and
Twenty sixth street AT O'Clock this
morning The route ~ down Fifth ave-
nue. TO Fourth str-et. to Broadway and
past the reviewing stand IN front ~ the
City Hall
While the parade u on is way down
town there will be historical ceremonies
in the Aldermen chamber Of the city
Hall. beginning at 90 A. VI The ever
c,ises. u ~ expected. will he over hy 1915
o clock. when the parade ~ To he reviewed
nv Mayor GAynor Follow ng the review
there will be eIercVes on the city Hall
steps. beginning AZ ms 4 NJ. including
an address by the Mayor
Also IN the forenoon there will he flag
relay races on tho speedway and beginning
at N O'Clock in the afternoon Their" will
he athletic games IN eighteen parks A.
, O'Clock a flag relay rae" for the greater
city championship will be nun on on FIFTH
avenue from 10th street tn SiNtiei h street
In the evening fireworks will be- dis
played in various parks IN Manhattan and
Brooklyn
President Finley Yesterday s"n' l"ti'r
to the Mayor telling him that the funds
received will b. sufficient 90 meet the
expenses Of tho day. hut adding that y
~ hoped that enough more will be raised
20 reimburse the National Guard for ~,
special expenditure The total am cunt
Of the contributions to the com mittec up
to AS, night was tIo.23s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
D,RIi. uItTOR kILLED
Marhirr Flew ~pie''tIi'ilS ID Two storms
T1rn III~ Wing COLLAPSED.

RpIu- July = Charles Machtar =
French aviator was killed by IN. fall II
his a-ruplau- az The. uT-nlns IT the avia-
tiun week her. thl- morning The weather
Was stormy and ram was driving across
the cNtu--d plain IN which th. course Is
Iucat.-d Nobody V-utIr,ad ont except
Wachtar who notwithstanding the strong
~ind covered twenty eight miles IA ~
minutes with an Ant ,inctte munnplan-
Ihi- Was another demonstration - IN"
u,.,iIupau"'s capacity - ficn gal"
which Latham and others had previously
shown MiCh'"r desseud-d safely from
thIs high' IN" weather cleared later
and uuruir..r 80 others made flights. M
one time fifteen aviator b"ing "a 'h" ar
together. HfpriruR - grand -,ghr
Marht-r mad. another fight N the
aftermath. covering siNts"n miles n a
drru,h Iug rain This seems {" have weak
.u.-i hi- rna"hIn- Tor when IA" ram
craS.,d an ~ achteT Was cirClng AZ a height
- about J1 feet the wings II IN" ma
chine seemed Suddenly - fail They
fDll.d up above the b,-dv - IA. machine
winch drpp,..d straight - th- earth like
q Stone
n fell 90 IN cat h-d q mile from the
press stand and VAS smashed - irag
mett- Na,htsr's head was driven mt
'h. earth hl- spine Was broken and hs
wa- .rh-rw -, mangh-i iis death was
tsttu'Ir.bu- liIz mother and sister
saw him fail Flying was immediately
II pI.-d for the day
HIS WIFE. alsn Jaw HIM fail She - a
daughter 81 Irvdvs-seuT the inventor
81 ~. Auioin-;'e who help"d tu remove
III. l-ody Of the dead aviator
Wach,er was - years obi and was
rrc-utly employed A. an engineer az the
ArtuIratt" works
Nmong rh" t-a'- earlier ~ the day
Murnne SCARED {, height 20 > 80 feet
IN q Blarlut machine and ds-c~ut.-I al.
most I~rp-ndiCularlv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
ALARMED OVER PRNROSE.
Rumer In Atlantic City That the senator
was Drowned Apparently safe.

ATLANTIC CITY. J. july A rImor
started here last night and to-day gained
in psrsistency that United States Senator
Boies Peurose Of Pennsylvania had been
drowned from his Yacht Betty The first
intimation OF the rimor To reach Atlantic
City appeared to have come over the ieis-
phone from PIcssantville last night when
some one asked " the rImor were true.
senator Penroee sailed away yesterday
on the yacht and put in last night at the
Delaware Break water. Mrs Je-ss Yates
OF Atlantic City. wife os the B"tty's skip
per. received telegram from her husband
from Cape Henlopen about O'Clock last
night merely letting her know tina, he
was all right There was no intimation
OF any trouble The Betty stayed within
the breakwater until about go O'Clock
this morning when she put 20 sea
The yacht IL on the way TO Maryland
waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
sP,IN SUPPORTS CANALEyAs
Immense Popular DEMONSTRATION In
Favor of Anti-fhurch Policy.

~pfrfu eioF bfhpafH 70 lHh HtN
MADRID July 3.-Thers was an i'm
mense and enthusiastic demonstration
here this evening In support OF the Gov
eminent = anti-Clerical policy. IL ~ est
mated that Isl. 600 members Of political
organizations and labor societies paradsd
with hands and banners. but ~ many
points the procession moved with din
Guilty ow ing To the masses Of sympathizing
onIookeru Everything was orderly
throughout.
Demonstrations were also held in
barcelona. Bilbao. Valencia. Salamanca
and the other principal cities and IN many
of the smaller towns. No disorders have
been reported
All shades Of Liberals as we'll a. Repub-
licans and Socialists and even some
conservatives support Prime Minister
CanaIejas who - probably Justified in
claiming that a great majority % tho
Spaniard- are on his side.
Tk@ Conservatives are not opposing the
Governments policy with any energy.
although they are maintaining tho Ap-
pearance of hostility for party purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
SHORT RrLIEF FROM nor WuE.
Wu Return DurinS the Last Italf Of the
Meek. AceortiinE to weather bureau.

wAsHISGroN. July The Weather
Bureau issued this statement to-day:
a moderation ~ the warm wave that
prevails in the middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. the lake region and the
middle Atlantic States and New Engllnd
will set in during Sunday night ami Mon
day in these districts. 4 return to
higher temperature j. indicated Tor tn.
lake region. the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys 10y "Wednesday. and in the middle
Atlantic and New England States during
the latter half Of the w-el The week
as "A whole will lie one Of generally fair
weather in all northern and Western
dist ricts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

'h',usht th- raiE..i 49, hardy ~ 10
hlau,@d To- II
Fur mare thar an hO,ir aftsr ~. acrl
,i-nt, Althsish all haste 80 masl-. the
hsdi-- 20 Tie tuO young vsu,-a lag near
Tho plars 20 the smash. MANY ante
r'.'i'il'-- were p'a--laS all tho tlins and their
occupants GENERALLY stapp-d - l." 500
shat va. tile matter ~ . r,-nlt theirs
go . constantly changing crowd 20 mars
han t1o r~rsSi,s all alssut tho pre-krtl
car
u vas j,I-i . fr~ minutes after - clOck
ys-i-rdAy u'~n the agcid-nt occurred
II vas Just that Ha,u.. h,sir " tho daV
Sh"n the tAllyhO cOaoh va run into.
That accidrnt ucCurred On Decoration
Day. Is0' The cOa0h va fillsd with
young p-Ople ~ the Alpha Delta Thsts
Club of Brooklyn. most " whom belonged
70 the Orv~ns Avenue Baptist Church
rhey were bound for q piCnic ground
a mile bsyond the crO-sing
The survivors aaId the he'll EaV. no
warning " the approach of the train.
which hit TIA. coach right in the middle
some Of whom died Afterward.
The Crawford home s a fine obi man
SION At Old Post road and ?53d street
The two daughters were day pupils of a
priVat" school az Ionk-r-
Dr 2 " Chamberlain " az Convent
avenue, Mr CTaWfori's physician, said
last night that Mr. Crawford was suffer
ing severely from shock and was badly
bruised His condition. however, DIR
chamberlain dbl not CONSIDER serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
wISTOOk HIFE ron TRGLaR.
David smith of NIneoIa infiIris SERIOUS
Wound pen ItlS spouse.

Coon GROrND. l.. ]. July David
Smith. who moved here recently from
Brooklyn. zhot hiS wife IN mistake for a
burglar thus morning. Mrs. Smith may
RECOVER The bullet entered her left side
and etncr ged from the right breast and
then buricd itself m tho ceiling.
MIR smith was asleep when his wife
got up to lower "A window from the top.
The noise aroused Smith. "" saw form
AT the window and called ont
Hands mp
Fnfor~ M. wifi. could call 10 hum Srnith
drew a revolver from under MS pillow
and fired Ur " Terrell pf RveThesd
was called lie thinks Mrs Smith may
i've She ~ ahout forty years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
sLEN ITiND mar mRO, VI.
Tsrt, Pa.-vRusT. Tras-frrr~d %, nsat
10 az, Islaasl

IL" -tsatnl-.st Princytou "f tls- U..n
l-iahd hn- -.n, -sr"und in Go" fus 81
- - s'rlock this morning ga Grv-u
N.s.iow- ~ Eiigab-'h -ir,.-, t,ty Island
~" had forty pa---ng-r- ga UOard
fft'-n ~ whom ~sr- ~Om"H Many ~
the la''~r -arr - habtes
N" huat ~a- making her last trip ~
Chen Island for rh. night tho pa--sng GER
aboard making rho round trap foT LAT,
sail up 'hs sound She passed the step
ping stone lighthouse without mishan
and then just opposite ElisaL.th street
stuck her nu-- int" -andhar
thing - u Jol, aud the women b.-cnm-
frightened capt John Nuonlu -rnt has
crew over the boat r-as-uring -vrryhudy
aud Fir-t Mate William Roberts manned
and lowered uuut
The distress signal Of the Princeton =
~hi- tie wa- heard hy Henry Appleton,
~hn hy,-- ON Eli,al.-th street near tbs,
shore lie notified the police. and the
~. saving cr-~ and hoatmsn - the
ISLAND Nar- pulled out 10 led u sst then
boats into ID. water
M.an~hIl. Roberts had twelve of the
women IA the Prime rton's hoat They
were landed with their babies aud then
the i-lat went hack and took Oh the rest
m several trIp- Their were 17S p"rspns
waiting a. Glen Island for the last boat
and IN. management telephonad TO the
New Haven Railroad for a sp.Clal train
a.. fl.