davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
AUDITORS ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Showing the amount of receipts with
which the treasurer is charged on the
books of this Office and the amount OF
warrants drawn upon the treasurer on
account Of the various departments OF
the city government for the fiscal year
terminating May 81, 1910.
pEfEJpTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
GENENAl. FUND.

Thomas ". Robinson City Treasurer,
in account with the corporation Of Al
cxandria. Va. for the fiscal year end
ing May 81. 1910.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
ESTABLISHED 1852.
Burke & Herbert

Modernly equipped for banking in
its various branches.
Dcpositcs received subject to check nj
sight. Collections made on all points.
High-Sr:ldc investment securities
bought and sold.
Letters OF Credit and Foreign Ex-
change furnished.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
ASavingS, Department in which in
tcrcst is allowed on deposits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
SlS,tS, ID

EXPENDITURES.
Fred j. Paf. Mayor s3l5 90
l.. +. Price Auditor &D w
5. Z. Fisher. Corporation AT
torney 10 w
+. G.. Dunn. City Engineer 1,SO0 90
ID. II. .Stansbury, Clerk Coun-
eli 30 70
w. L. Craven. Janitor $40 0p
l.. II. Thompson. Clerk OF the
Board Cr Aldermen 100 %
John i. l4aphen, Messenger
to Board Of Aldermen l03 90
Harry i. Cation, Police JUS
tice 30 %
VIM. II. Smith. Keeper Of
Poor House 30 W
Joshua Sherwood, Keeper Of
Poor House 30 90
William A. Sweeney. Supt.
Public Schools 6lS -
X. Kcmpcr, Supt. Public
Thos. W. Robinson. Treas
urcr JO w
Chas. II. Callahan. Commits
sioner OF Revenue 500 90
Geo. w. Pcttey. Chief ofFire
Department 20 W
Edward \. German. Physi-
clan TO Poor 300 %
w. "A. Warfeld. Physician TO
Poor 200 %
Robert H. Cox. City Ser
geant Go W
Samuel G.. Brent. Common
wealth Attorney 30 W
y. S. Grecnaway. Clerk OF
Court. 4U w
Chas. 7. Goods Chief Of Po-
lice $40 %
james Smith. Lieutenant of
Police $50 w
Gayton Arlington. Police
man GbD w
Jefferson D. Beach. Police
Chas. W. Bell. Policeman G6D 90
B. Frank Belts, Policeman esd W
William 4. Ferguson. Police
man UJU w
J. Chris Gill. Policeman GsD 10
Cllas B. Roland. Policeman $50 90
John i. Sampson. Policeman 6d 10
Herbert c. Knight, Police
man ifO OO
Julian +. Rawlett, Policeman ESQ 90
Andrew j. Nicholson. Police
man ool ID
Fred !. C;arvey. Policeman G6O 90
John 7. Roberts, Policeman 66O 90
Samuel r. Reed, Policeman 495 90
Joshua Sherwood, Policeman ITO 10
James Talbot, Policeman 6aS 66
man, man $50 90
Ranner r. Young, Policeman 651 IS
William II. BontZ. Engineer $40 10
Noble L, Smith, Engineer $50 %
Julian Ballenger, Driver 900 o.
Henry Posey
Edward FornShill .
Stephen Taylor
John z. Clapdore
Reliance Engine
Columbia Engi
Relief Hook
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
TomorroW's Sorrow.

There's a stream of trouble across
my path.
1t is black and deep and wide.
Bitter the hour the future hath
When | cross its swelling tide.
But | smile and sing and say:
I will hope and trust Away;
I'll bear the sorrow that comes to-
morrow,
But I'll borrow none today
"Tomorrow's bridge is a crazy thing;
| dare not cross it now.
l can see it's timber sway and swing,
And its arches reel and bow.
o heart, you must hope Away;
You must sing and trust and say:
III bear the sorrow that comes to.
morrow,
But I'll borrow none today
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Wanted.

Six cord good dry wood, oak or
dry elm perferred. Call or phone
Tribune office.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Cosmopolitan Magazine.

Wanted, Cosmopolitan Maya
zine requires the services of a
representative in Falls City to
look after subscription renewals
and to extend circulation by spec
ial methods which have proved
unusually successful. Salary com
mission. Previous experience de-
sirable but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address wit
references, II. c. Campbell, Cos
mopolitan Magazine, 1889 Broad
way, New York City.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

Six cord good dry wood, oak or
dry elm p~erferred. Call or phone
Tribune office.
NOTICE
I have for sale the 20 acre tract
belonging to Charles Portrcy,
lying North Of the city and adj
joining the Meyers land on the
North, was Il part Of the Sarah
Rhine land. Can sell the tract
IN l, ,, 3, or ) acre tracts to suit
the purchaser. Can give 3 years
time on twothir3s OF the purchase
price. Mr.. Portrey will have the
land surveyed and give a road
from the city to each tract. This
IS a chance to get a nice piece Of
land for a home near town at a
very reasonable price and ON tx
eeedingly reasonable terms.
Fer further particulars call al
tie Office Of
John y. Powell.
Is. floor Of Heg office building
south Of C5ars House square.
Falls ely. Nebraska.
DfHt.,# 1sb... 90 Ir...4 ~
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Two Profitable investments.

lent chufchea sections OF our
own land is to be found
In the Great Commission-"Go ye
into all the world" means all the
world:
= In the Obligation and Opportunity
for Soul Winning-tho golden grain is
waiting for the reaper in many a
neglected spot at home as Wen as
abroad:
In the Instinct Of Sell Defence
unless the incoming multitude Of I'M
migration are absorbed, assimilated,
gained or held, for Christ they vii.
eventually oyarwhelm the church with
an fnandation Of a-ecalariam.
u TIE Sentiment e Patriotism
tao spread Of -. fsa.t len Of gHiaf
tar9uslo aatsa# nation IL taa method
~ excellence. sas making the BEST
ts.a Of citizen,
in Denominations LogaIe-H the
denomination is to be maintained ii
must be. expanded:
In Common Sense Business Policy
and while this last is net the most
important of these warrants, it is
the particular phase Of this subject
to which this editorial is devoted.
The common sense business policy
warrant for aggressive effort in plant
ing new churches in msufficiently
churched sections of the United STATIC
may be summed up in these words
The most profitable investment in
which a denomination can make, from
the point of view of financial, m
zeal or influence returns, is a wisely
located and generously nurtured home
mission church.
One or two concrete instances of
this will have more force than a ton
or two of theories. In order to pre-
zen these authoritatively, we have
written to two friends in two of our
were at once recipients of missionary
aid, and give the facts as they have
given them to us.
One of these two remarkable ex-
amples of the extreme p~rofitableness
of home missionary investment is
Trinity Church of Canton, ohio.
At a critical period in the days of
it's early struggles, it was given mis-
sion funds to the extent, in all, of
only fourteen hundred dollars.
This $140O represented the de
nominations investment in this local
church; that is it was a home mis-
sion investment.
Consider with reference to the fin
ancial returns alone, this investment
was the shrewdest. kind of a business
deal.
Since that missionary help was CIV
en- to it, it has paid back into the
UNCONVENTIONAL missionary and other
benevolent treasures more than TWEEN
ty-one times that amount, or over
$50, 900 in all. 1t is now giving near
ly twice fourteen hundred dollars ev-
cry year for these purposes, exclu-
sive of what is given for local congre-
gational expenses, which last year,
was $12, 500. And this is only one
item in the count. That $1400 given
it at a time, when, without that out
side help, it would in all probability
have become extinct, tided it over
the difficult years, and made possible
the building up of a church which
today has a congregation of about
400 members; a Sunday School of
some 1900; a Missionary Society of
more than 80; and Enedavor Society
of nearly $50. 1t is one of the strong
est centers of influence under DR..
Herbruck's aggregressive leadership,
in the denomination.
Grace Church, of Akron, ohio.
aid during the first fifteen years, an
average of less than $3.50 a year, or
not $4,000 in all. 1t is an interesting
coincidence that it became self-sup-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
TIT QUIET HOUR
His Mothers look.


1T was an impossible order" Mis-.
Glider explained, as she uncovered
the portrait she had finished and
waited for her fellow artists opinion
He sent me this little photograph
of his mother, taken twenty years age
when she was forty, and wanted me
to Try to paint her as she looked
when she died at sixty. no, indeed,
/ never saw her. The photograph
and this lock of her hair, to show
how gray it had grown, and a scrap
Of one Of her last dresses, ere al
I've had to work from except his
letters. Every few days since / be
san he has been writing me. trying
10 put words together in a way to
make me see the color Of her eyes
aa8 complexion. aad especially hsi
loci rs le calls IT. ne has ehare.
-.
-
9
IN " ~
1'sie "S' "'''' o"7
men 'n9 me 'o'@9" "eo''"7'u7
~ "9i"7 '"o '"NN i'H' i'7
"NsieS'' "9 S"'0
'O"' rs y ny w" Is -
was 99"''e IN 'o' p"'
III A9 u0'e 'u' VI e'o ~ -
'"n eei no" '"'i ''iN0 IN .
'oinins 'oN'o'i0" you 9"' 'oo'
AZ ~ 9o"'
oh IN nj oa' " ~ i0o'
ms 'oun9 man VI ~ ''oou ''o
Doioio liz piO'ui0 Ho was io'
III II A"00 No'H '" ="
'oon0iS o'oie ~ NO '"u 'oie 'fo
olsno Vi he"'y "oiA' ou' ni9 eii"nu
nao 'ee'eo hini WIN uieni'v 'n"'
hio sush uliies' "heh ne 'uineu
away DIT iae'' "i'nou' d "oi'' anu
"aiheu over " the "ihuo" "i''
"iiuer oouio nave "ep' iioh p"'e
Ai'ei d Siienoe sue 'aiu' 'oiu''
ioa are uiSappoiii'eo anu "''ee0
"s"in'
nave no rlsnl oe' ne answer
ca. o We oohe Tue jest "" eo"io
Tie jest any one oouio' very iN0''
WIN ah eiioir ne i"0eu '"e p'''ie
oic more anu S'eauieo HIS 'oi'e ~
d ousihesS-iihe TOME Tue eyes 'n0
mar anu skill are perfect rs WIZ
ueriul no" you couiu nave oohe al
mat wlthout seeihs her. us WORM
d great oeai " me Juo' do 49, o"'
her LOOK ne ShooA ms hoau' VI
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Joseph 2aleh aa1 Louisa NJ. zaIe1,

'HN
Defendants.
Tae defendants il Tie above en-
titled cause. Joseph zulsi1 and Louisa
NJ. zalel5. will take notice That on tbe
5tb dag of October, 1910, the plain
tiff bank filed its petition ia the Dis
trict Court of Richardson county,
the object and prayer Of which is
to obtain a Judgment against you on
two several promissory notes aggre-
eating a sum of $l,4G4.G7 with interes
at the rate OF seven per cent from
the 9TH day Of October, 1910 on a
portion of said amount, and at the
rate of eight per cent on a certain
other portion of said amount.
And you are further notified that
IN the said 9Th day of October, 1910,
the plaintiff caused an order of at
tachment to issue out of said court
in said cause against you, directed
10 the sheriff of Richardson county,
commanding him to levy the same q
your goods and chattels, lands and
tenements to be found in Richard
son County. And that IN the said
9TH day of October, 1910, the said
sheriff levied said writ of attach.
ment upon the following described
real estate in the city of Humboldt,
County of Richardson and State OF
Nebraska: The west II of lot (one) i
block Z (seven) in said city together
with the buildings, and improvements
situated there on taken in attachment
and sliced as the property of said de.
PENDANTS, Joseph Zulek and Louisa NJ
Zulek, and that he called to his as.
s~istance two d~isinterested free hold
ers of said county and administered
to them HI oath to we'll and truly
appraise said real estate at its real
value in money, which they did, and
fixed the value thereof at the sum
of $4,000 and made returns to that
effect to the court.
And you are further notified that
unless you jointly or severally plead
answer or demur to the petition OF
plaintiff filed herein on or before the
2Sth day of November, 1910, the same
will be taken as true and a judgment
entered against you as prayed in
said petition, and an order for the
sale of the attached property to sat,
isfy the same will be entered by the
court in said cause, together with the
costs of this action.
REAVIS & REAVIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication October q, fouI
times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Wanted

Wanted
One thousand bushels of Wa
nuts at Heck and Wamsley's war
house. Phone 1876 or 31SA.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
The Central
Credit Co.
FALLS CITY, kEB.
DRAWER NO. ~.
FALLS CITY, & B.
DRAWER NO. ~.

REPORTS on financial standing
and reliability of firms, corporations
and individuals anywhere.
Domestic and foreign COLLEC-
TIONS given prompt and competent
attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
THE GOLDEN WEDDING
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles m. Evans
Sunday at Brunswick.

Brunswick. Me-. May 1.-(SpeciaD-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Evans today
celebrated the 50th anniversary of their
marriage. at their home on Union
street with Il family party. Friends
called during the day also to extend
congratulations.
Mr.. Evans was born in Benton. Mrs.
Evans was Jane Buker OF Bowdoinham.
They were married May l. 1860. by
Kew. Mr.. Hanscomb in Bowdoinham
Nine children We're born to them, six
surviving. Robert c., of Brunswick:
Mrs. Fannie Batchelder of Redding
Mass; Mrs. Rose Condor of Lewiston;
Mrs. Jennie Westervelt of Boston: Mrs.
Elmina Goliath of Lynn; and Horace
of Hyannis, Mass. OF these Mrs. Col
bath. Batchelder and Condor and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Buker of Richmond
were present. Mr.. Buker being Mrs.
Evans youngest brother.
Mr.. Evans first entered the railroads
employ as section hand at Bowdoin-
ham. soon being made section boss at
Richmond. where he staid three wears.
he then went to firing and was later
mace engineer of shifter in Portland.
He came to Brunswick 80 wears ago
and since run trains on many parts of
the road. He was engineer for three
yee-s cethAfaDummv" between Angus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
Opens To-day In Waldo
County S. J. Court.
Ira S. Grady Charged with
Murder Of Mrs. Thomas.
ASST. 1tieInsy General Barnes to
Assist County Attorney.

Belfast, Me-, May 1.-(SpeciaD.-
trial of Ira s. Grady will open Monday
morning in the supreme judicial court
now IN session in this city, with Assoc
ciate Justice Henry c. Peabody pre-
siding. County Attorney BuzZell Will
be assisted in prosecuting by Assist
ant Attorney General Charles Barnes
of Norway. Grady will be defended ny
Forrest j. Martin Of Bangor and Hon.
James S. Hartman of this city. 1t IS
expected that the trial will attracl
large crowds and that the court room
will be filed.
Grady was indicted by the graho
Jury for the murder Of Mrs. Harriet
French Thomas or the night OF FeD'
q at her home in this city, the coro-
ners jury deciding that she died from
O. stab in the heart. Sidney E. Ben
nett was indicted on this same charge
and is now in the county Jail awaiting
trial. which will probably follow
(;rady's. He will be defended by Eli
lery Bowden of WinterDort.
A number Of old cases, mostly liquor
indictments, have been marked filed
on the criminal docket by orders OF
County Attorney Russell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
Will Be Brought by Owls,
Say Head Officials,
Against Massachusetts |nsur.
ance Commissioner for SIander.
Organizer Arrested at Portland tor
Decelt- Nest at Brunswick.

Brunswick, Me-, May 1.-(SpeciaD.-
A Nest of the owls was organized here
today with 60 charter members, by Or
ganizer H. R. Caulfield and Deputy Or
ganizer D. r. Perkins, assisted by YIN.
Donohue of Portland. The following
officers were elected today: Pres,
Robert Hammond; Sec, S. E. Brigham.
The organization will be completed and
the rest of the officers elected at a
meeting on May 10.
A telegram was read from Supreme
President Talbot in South Bend, Ind.
saying that the Supreme Nest had vot-
ed to institute proceedings against the
Massachusetts insurance commissioner
and that suit for 100000 for SANDER
would be brought.
The organizers now working here ex-
press much Indignation at their treat
ment in Massachusetts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
LAND OF TULIPS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

BY an amazing amount of applause from
tho sturdy H0llanders, surprising even
to those who knew them we'll
An eminent member of the Dutcn
Diet who had observed the demonstra-
tions of the people. found this explaha-
tion for them:
This welcome to Mr.. Roosevelt IS
more than personal. 1t is because the
people rnccnsciously or half conscious
ly, see in Mr. Roosevelt the representa-
tive Of democracy of. the principles of
liberty without excess, of full self gov
err;nent, without permitting any citizen
other by wealth or position to take away
any right from another. We have had
doubt in Europe as to whether the Unit
ed states really has found the right form
of government Some of these doubts
remain but the demonstrations by the
neople here today show that they believe
the American people have attained or
ar affirming those aims for which they
lave strivcn. They are honorlng the
idealism of America, which is far ahead
on the path which America is following.
do not think that this country or the
other European countries are doing all
the things which have been done for an
individual. but for Mr.. Roosevelt as the
deputy of what they believe America is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
Torturing in Near
aqua Is Resumed.

Washington, May IA letter written
to the American consul at Managua.
Nicaragua. by Narciso Arellane. citi-
zen of Nicaragua. detailing incidents of
cruelty in the republic. has been for
warded here to Senior Castrillo, repre-
sentative of the Estrada forces in
Washington. In his letter Mr.. Arel-
lane says:
II think it best that you should know
that those people are at their old work
again. They are torturing men and
even boys at Mandaimo and at Grana-
d. whipping them, suspending them
from the thumbs with cords, all this to
wrench out confessions from them as
to who carried provisions to Calixto
Talavora's guerrilas beyond Man
daimo.
We wish the state department and
the American public to be acquainted
with these facts as it might help mat
ters bit. 1t is a real shame that such
work is going on with your warships
few miles off Corinto harbor, when
just a wire from Admiral Kimball would
stop this devils work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
WinslOW High
Prize Speaking.

The annual Dean prize speaking con-
test for students of the Winslow High
school will be held at 7.45 p. NJ. Tuesday
at the Winslow Congregational church.
The parents and friends are cordially in
yited to be present. The judges will be
Prof. George F. Parmenter c. H. Martin
and F.. c. Wilson. Ice cream will be on
sales after the speaking. The program:
Music.
Prayer, Rev. w. ]. Mcneil
Music. ,.,.
- Grace E. Clapp. IL
The Death of Garfield James G. Blaine
Mildred Blewitt. 10.
The Tail of the Automobile, nj.
Zadie L. Reynolds, '13
The Defence of the Christian Sunday.
Merton H. Hodges. 10. -.
:" O. Pearl NJ. Bowden, is
King John, Act ", Scene T., Shakespeare
Helen NJ. McGinnis. H.
Music.
The Fate Of Zoroaster.
+. Marion Crawford
Lillian A. Richardson, II.
An Easter with Parepa, Myra S. Delano
:, leila A. Reynolds. IL r..,u
Harriet Howard, 10.
The Soul of the Violin, Kellogg
Marion Fl. Cole. ~. ~.
Hazel J.. Norris, IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

turesaue in labor history in Boston. 1t
began with the refusal of 10 tapestry
weayers to accept cut of half cent a
ward on their work. One hundred more
girls employed in similar work also
struck and the mill shut down. throwing
700 out.
The employees were unorganiZed. but IN
terest was taken in the situation by MISS
Mabel Gillispie of Radcliffe College. Mrs
Elizabeth Glendower Of the Back Bay
and other ladies'. who organized the girls
and aided in pcketing the works when
an attempt was made to introduce outside
help. The settlement was made manly
through the persistent endeavors OF the
women and as result the mills will
start up tomorrow, IS of the striking
weavers being taken back tomorrow and
the others as the looms are started.
The girls will receive the four cents a
yard for their work which the company
had offered at the outset of the trouble,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
EXPIRES. Alexis Of Hayti Dead.
Kingston. JAM. May 1.-Nord Alexis,
x President of Hayti died here today
AN ARRANGEMENT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Now, as a moral court it stands for
moral principles. 1t has not an army,
1t has no enemies, and it is not going
out and making continual warfare. The
only reason for the existence Of the
satican is because it is the home of
he Holy Father who is the head of
the Universal Christian church. whose
'nly object in the world for existing is
stand for principle.
therefore. whoever goes as a guest
of that home, to pay his homage to that
King of the grandest and most hon.
orable kingdom in all the world, must
go with the right disposition. He cam
lot go as an enemy. In decency he
must go at least in friendly attitude.
This is not merely a question of talk,
is exactly what you do every day of
)ur life. In the street. in the shop in
the mart, you meet men, but in your
home you open the door only to your
friends.
This is a general principle and so
reneral that it need hardly be acknowi-
dyed and on that very same principle
IRE conducted the audiences with the
Ioly Father.
Now comes to Rome a gentleman.
md this gentleman happens to be an
\merican and who happens ., have
occupied the highest position of honor
N our nation. He asked for an audi
nee. Nobody asked him to come to
he Vatican. He asked for the audi
nee. 1t is very important that YOU
Mould know the true story. On!v a
short time before the coming of MI.
Roosevelt Mr.. Fairbanks had been TO
come and during his visit the Holy
rather or those about him, the officers
VINO look after those things. were told
nat Mr.. Fairbanks had been asked t,
address the Methodist College in Rome.
ma at once word came if Mr.. Fair
banks would carry out his intention 10
toofess the American College in Rome
lie would not be received at the Vati-
can.
am not talking now about Meth
odlsts and Methodism in Americana
inow thousands of Methodists whom I
esteem very highly for their good
latin and high Christianity-not talk
ing anout that at all. 1 am talking
about this special institution. this
Methodist College in Rome, for whose
action. may be. no Methodist is entire
~ responsible. l am not holding them
responsible. 1 am holding RESPONSE
Die those who are in charge of that in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

Action was taken at the March
meeting of the Governor and Council
on the report of the State prison in.
spectors, who favored the immediate
construction of a workshop for the
Oxford county Jail. The decision Of
the Council was reserved until the re.
cent meeting last Friday. when the
Council endorsed the report of the in.
spectors and ordered the county com.
missioners of that county to erect such
building at once. E. P. Mayo. who
is one of the State inspectors, in an in
terview with a Journal man Sunday,
stated that the erection of such 3
building in conjunction with the Ok
ford county Jail would mean consid.
cradle to the county. Mr.. Mayo, since
his appointmenteas inspector. has been
instrumental in providing for several
workshops for county jails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
BUT FEW PASSENGERS.
They Deserted the cairnrona, After
Recent Fire in Her eunkers.

Portland, Me-, May 1.-The THOMPSON
Line steamer Cairnrona arrived here to-
day after an uneventful passage, follow
ing a somewhat exciting experience in
London. The steam sailed from that
Port April 10, and when off Beachy Head
fire was discovered in her coal bunkers.
She put back to Dover. where her pas
sengers were disembarked and sent to
London by rail- The steamer returned
and, after repairing. sailed April II with
81 passengers. of whom 6S7 were in the
steerage. Although warned at first only
few passengers refused to embark in
her again.