davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01

FIVE miles into the interior. The
and locks at Gatun. now in cOurx
construction. are the key TO the L
situation The canal will be SOC
wide to Gatun, just four miles.
through the lake there will be a F.
gable channel for twenty-five
1,000 feet in width. The pa
through the Culebra cut for
lance OF about eight miles is "
width at the bottom OF 500 fee
the sides sloping outward. The a.
bers OF the locks at Gatun are r.
feet long, and will take In any w
constructed or projected.
Immense Concrete Operations
Are they moving any dirt III q
are taking out OF the Culebra dat
100000 cubic yards per month.
from what the engineers tell rae
whole cubic yardage is, i figure
that the excavation will be conn.,
about January, 1918. Then the
structures: At Gatun there are q
locks, one after another, maki&
concrete formation nearly a mics
They are laying that concrete 81
rate Of 1000 cubic yards o
side each day, with the use { a
appliance of modern machineMr nv
men in each division are full #,f
of rivalry, and are daily trying I
which side can do the most. 1Ahe
laying nearly 5000 cubic yardsS Of
crete every day. One lock n on
Gatun side is nearly completed.
The canal is shaping itself. al
confirms the judgment OF The Z
neerS, and from present appdaral
even to the mind of a layma1 is
easy OF completion. The greht al
| dam is so big that it seems irath|
work of nature than of NAH.
are planning on the outside sIotI
| the dam to have golf links. dnd
is plenty of room. The dam is
/ feet long and a half mile wideh
will take the Chagres River. Win
its freshets, an entire year TO nD1
lake. The lake has already beeA
gun At present il is a mhddyH
that does not present a poetic apk
ances but it will one day te a
and beautiful expanse OF Nater.
bic OF floating anything tha fiosk
any sea.
Il do not venture to prop aesy
the canal will be ready. h ia
necessary il could no doubt n
ranged TO put a warship hroH,
considerable time before .anus
1915. But il is well not to PREF
work unduly. 1t should be WE'LL
, that there may be nc. deceit
made the basis of later cmplsH
THE first impression is Of y
at the organization of tn, in ~
enterprise. the greatest II -
times, the building OF what nj
called tho Straits of T3anam W
all have just pride that he -
SO near accomplishIr ent nd H..
has been put there b. thePers .
and ingenuity and skill @ AM
engineers"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
PARSON AMI
BRUTl

PRINCETON, NJ
after finishing supp6
on their farm near
miles east of Prinl
Armstrong, eighty
for forty years pas
Mech Presbyterian |
his wife, Mrs. Amid
through the heart u
five years of age. WI
lungs and instantly:
The authorities b;
committed the douH
News OF the dou1
the police this moro
men was Immediate:
and search institute
The officials couN
the slayers, and IL
lied in an automOb&
The crime was a
voting, and at thez
the most mysteriou&
red the little vfllaf
The remarkably
that apparently &5
to kin both the pr
although they wer
apartments the pr
and his wife In th1
The shotgun wa
by the side OF the
wife was evident
husband last
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
LIFE ISN'T WORTH LYING

to one who suffers the maddening
agony Of Eczema, letter and such ir-
ritating itching skin diseases. Every
roughness Of the skin from a simple
chap to letter and Ringworm even Of
long standing is completely, quickly
and surely cured by Tetterine. Is
comfort worth 80 cents to you? That's
the price of Tetterine at drug stores,
or by mail from SHUPTRINE CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01

and would not have missed taking
Doan's Kidney Pills for 100 times what
they cost"
Two months later Mr.. Wood verified
the above statement in a personal in
terview. and said he lad apparently
been relieved for good of monthly at
tacks OF pain In the back and severe
urinary troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills soc. a box at
any dealers, or mailed on receipt of
price by Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
MRS. BELMONT, TIA
MANS SUFFRAGE,
KEY is AHEAD.

NEW YORK, Nov.
Whence will come thd
star on the flag for wo|
come from the West orr
State?" asked Mrs. o. /
Sunday afternoon in (
where she presided as
what was billed a "grI
OF the Wage Farmers
mass-meeting," held unS
Political Equality Assoc
The hall was filled \
ing opened, and the gak
opened TO take care d
There were as many m
~ was a we'll behaVe&
audience that had asse
to listen to women 81
soon as a mere man
there was a general
took all ushers and v
them for the good thin
After Miss Silverstei
piano selection, Miss Il
president OF the
League, introduced M
chairman and there "
clapping when she too
went right at her speed &
manuscript.
Il speak OF a victory
dices," she began, and
recent election in w
the men had voted til! =
State be granted suffri
lieve," she went on, 1T
in New York State ha(
Vestigate the question
frage all would vote f =
Mrs. Belmont thei
condition of women Il
tries and explained WI
they were in India,
key.
But here" she ex
tellect and our educl
equality with mems.
men in the United
supporting. IT is sal
one-third of the tax
them to be industriou
abiding citizens, and
of the forty-six State
not own her own child
If he wishes, give his
in some States may d
What is the barbarisn
or the Turkish worr
thiS7
Statesmen that a
according to the lates
tons, have forbidder
The men of Washing
RADIO have said they n
York 2"
DIR. Anna Howard
OF the National Suff1
Mary Mcdowell, of
Chicago, and Simon
Samuel Bell Thomas
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01

Pick over currants, but do not stsf,
them Put in porcelain pan. sueezsng
With potato masher 10 start the jslice
ana simmer til juice is well ont
strain through cheesecIoth without
squeezing. Add cup OF sugar TO each
cup OF juice. boil 20 minutes, renew
ing scum, and pour into jelly fnm-
blers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
RICHMoNRv VA

Charles X. Hauihc5R~b
international aviators, sas,
spring nc hopes TO fly fro
cisco TO New York for
prize offered by William
Of tho New York Journa'
It's a mighty long trips
ilton, but it can be dont
necessary to have a m
machine than has ever
an aeroplane with on
horsepower and the Il
metal"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01

10, 1907, that after
treating for several
years for kidney
trouble with various
doctors, but without
success, he began
using Doan's Kidney
Pills, aud soon after
passed a gravel
stone Ak 5/16 inches.
Il haven't had any
Kidney trouble since"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
RAISIN Pr

Ihis recipe was sent IN by Pausv.
and II anyone tries il / feel sure they
VIII like II as we'll as do. Boil
pound OF seeded raisins one hopr
pound OF seeded rafsins one hour In
Just enough water to cover. Then add
! cup sugar, 2 heaping tablespoons
hour. and the juice and grated rfnd
or lemon Rake with ? cl-usts. This
makes 2 pies
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01

Salmon Loaf (haIff recipe for four
persons)---TTo cans salmon. remove
skin and bones: salt pepper. lemon
Juice, mix we'll with FORK. 2 Guns bred
crumbs, eggs well beaen, two "a Die
spoons melted butter. milk to make
an ingredients tick together. Bake
brown IN creased tin. Eat hot or cold.
Serve with lemon
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
VIRGINIA MERCHANT RID or A
VERY BIG GRAVEL STONE
Another Remarkable Cure Of Serious
Kidney Trouble.

c. D. Wood, general merchant, Fen
tress, Norfolk Co., Va. whote US Sept.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
PREMIER ASQUITH
HOME is STORMED
sUFFRAGETTEs STORM HIS
HOUSE, SMASH WINDOWS
AND BATTER DOORS

LYNDON, Especial. Promoter As
gnlth narrowly escaped serious iniurv.
thursday morning when a marty Of
inllltant sutragettes stormed his rest
uence, throwing iron bolts and stonas
through the windows, breaking eva,,,
pane OF glass in the structure.
Inc women We're able to gain 40
cess to the grounds under the co,,s,-
OF a heavy fog. The official resi-.
oence was surrounded on All sides
started. oes,'cA
The first stone smashed the glass
IN q conservatory window. The stai6
butler, hearing the uproar dasbeS
through the front door, s,ut he v0as
met by missile that whfzzed hv his
Jury that has been hearing ahouf ~ =
the invaders, for the crash of glass
was oecoming incessant and a big
stone tnat had crashed through one |
or the lights on an upper door had
Ialien upon the premier's head
brooms, shovels and sticks were /
used by the servants, who made q |
s3rue asainst the suffragettes, who /
peace" IN
All the windows were smashed
doors were battered and the house- |
hoid was almost in Mysteries when
the police arrived.
Inc Government continued its NIL /
- SAShSJ Souay against l4T of 1
ttne sunragettes who were arrested for Z
Ilotlng and attacking the preTaier&
upon the street yesterday. All 49,
ZoHieh Nand two of their male s..
rters were discharged i'm Bow 81
hurt upon order of Horne Sec
nston Churchill = M IL
Fix others. however who n
asted for malicious destrt s
lerty, having smashed ~ =,
in the office of Jol i
of the Labor Depa ~
tained. -
D. Year-O Old CycI - Il !
YORK. (Sp< : :.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
Won1an's Departnaentr


FOR H0USEKEEPERS
& A nousekeeper whose menus abou6,
"a croquets, Dreaded chops and othe
snlags for which bread crumbs az,
! o ooSS S Las s1~ays lsr Of these latter
rsbresd $50 SHS saves broken pieces o
I laries them in the oven or her "a.
and Duse ne ~ sne meat grinder
iar.. ,ntt, ~ ol,i % way IN airtgh
II are ~ he ,,,. s-,,.s.ts ~ Nnen oyster.
ara ~ - ~ $500 spas ga TOT trying. chops
ana ,sr,.,'.... s 7aesu. t2matoas stuffed
prenars,,. ~ leas'he Is lost IN
Are reeds - - asss'sse'S crumbs They
venience s 80 , vel, an" are great ccn-
away s'ios =
There arc sA,,
who ~ 10, f ss--t SS,pie IA the world
/ with o5I ana 49, en- salads dressed
Iowing hosse ~ - VIII md the fol-
substitute. e., Sslns delicious
coffee @,,,, -, fsss wen beaten, J.
ega : asnoonA c ,n-e - { ila'te wa
ia milk AaIt ,sss,. -. "a
spoons sugar Cook 81 do,,l.,e , III
until II begins 10 fhicLs,, ''t ~ So.iss /,
butter twice fha esr~ - 1.'sh aoo
and nut ava = s sse y IN egg stir
place = ySube3 So jas ln cool
~. $500. -s.- 49,, StLse Jake
-. - yoo need and thin tdf4Sop-
MIN sr 49, - ~ aooine cream or ]
An uncooked s,1.s
is also uncon,r,o ,s.-ls-u -lsssins "hicn
tremelv easv ~ T,,at 800 anu *
ing: Yolks 80 as-.s - me foilow-
add eradnailv $3.50 oS,,les =, Trick
when 800. s''1 1ss susAr, htue sal; ana
of Iemons ,ss uissolFea add Juice
Neeper suggests nut loaf II is
n9ue OF cup or boiled rice. cao
Ta a,n, esoken. cup bread crumbs !,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
BARBAROUS No o
e. WO-
1TUR-

pcial9
S4slnrag.
ess'sss1@s.
Hall,
IAN over
lilly and
of the
auspices
he meet
ad to be
overhow.
omen.
terested
Violently |
for as !
the job |
and it !
to hold |
bne.
nished a
Ryshpan.
Farmers
mont as
h hand
air. She
ing from
d preju-
w at the
pn State
In OF the
no 1 be-
cry man
ne to in
sans suf-
ioption."
ved the
IN coun-
or issue
nd Tur- {
our in ]
On an d
lion wo- {
re self .
they pay
believe lie
sand law q
hirty-six q
ban does a
her may, 9,
Nay, and
NJ away. ~
Egyptian n,
red to -
aables, =,
stiga- ~
vote. -.
&Colo- v.
New .
lent Id
Sse us
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01

Here is recipe by 2Ifladi for cake
F1hlch small but delicious: Cream
. cup sugaT 500 20 cup butter. f-2
mp milk. heap asop Of sisted pas
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01

y AAttCl luln6S.
liz town con-
n more i'm
: yer, who
, "a consti-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
WILL ATTEMPT FLICH
ACROSS THE QNT NENI

,Rial.)-
18th the
vi in the
Fran
100000
Ham
will be
fnade-
II 200
The sun., 1910-05-27
SPENT A FORTUNE
ON SKIN TROUBLE
Bot Lost All Hope Of CUre-Grew
Worse and Worse in Spite Of Many
Doctors and Three Years Of Hos
pital Treatment - Inflammation
Made Her Almost Crazy with Pain.
CURED BY TWO SETS
Of CUTlCURA REMEDIES

II began 10 have An itching over INV
whole body about spvsn wears ago aDd
this settled IN my limb, from the knee 10
the toes. l went 20 see a great many
physicians, a matter which cost me 4
fortune, and after l aeticed thai / dia
not get any relief that way, l went for
thren years 70 the hospital. But they
were unable % help mo there. I used
All the medicines that I could see but
oecame worse and worse. I had an in
namDation which made me almost crnIv
With pain. When showed my foot 10
my trionds thoy would get really fright
ened. did not know what 20 do.
was 90 aick and had become 80 nerVo,,s
that positively lost all hope.
] had aeen tho advertisement of the
Cuticura Remedies a great many times
but could not make up NV mind 10 INV
them, Tor l had already used 20 rnaUy
medicines. Finally I did derg.le ~ -,
the Cuttcsira Remedies and I tell vo1,
that was never - pleased a. when 4
notioed that. after having used two sets
OF Cutscura soap, Cuticura Ointmenf
and Cuiicura Pilla. tho entire lndamua-
ton bad gone. was completely c,Irpd.
i should be only too Rlad N p0ooIe
With 9 similar disease would come 10
me- and hnd out the truth. would Oniv
reeommend them 10 use Cuiicurn. Mn.
Bertha Sachs. 1921 Second Ave. New
Aork, n. r., Aug, 20, 1909"
Mra. Bertha Sachs is nv sl.ter-in-
law and know well how php suffered
nnd Was cured by the Cuticura Rerneeirs
aifer many other treatIncntE failed
Aorrie sachs, 32l =. seth 81. New Yoyl.
y. "a oecretagy ~ Deutsuh- OnirowoeT
The sun., 1910-05-27
HER RURGLAR BROKE mrs NECK.
Fell Prem q Wlnasw Nfter MTA. Gelteman
ltle 4lm Win . malllnw pm.

The squeaking Of a loose hoard in the
kitchen floor Of her Dplancey street rat
startled Mrs. Dora Geiteman from sleep
about O'Clock yesterday morning She
listened a moment. then prepared 20 90
TO sleep again thinking the cat had moved
the board Ia its proving.
Before she got drowsy she beard q
noise that no cat could make u was a
jingling of coins and it came from the
direction Of her husband Joseph's trousers
which weFe hanging over q chair near the
bedroom door Mrs. Geiteman joggled
Joseph. hut he continued 10 sleep He
remained asleep through all that followed
She was scared. but ahe didn't intend
90 allow thieves 70 run away with Joseph =
money. which was her money She
dropped a hand IN the hOOr and grasped
an iron cuspidor. then raised herself
quietly in he'd and peerrd through the
darkness. A figure Was just diacernible
near the doorway She let Nv with the
cuspidnr and a grunt testified 20 the ac-
curacy Of her aim
The burglar who was in bis stnckinE
feet. backed away toward the kitchen.
Mr. GeitemAn was after him fast She
knew eKartly where the family rolling
pan was lying by the hreadboard On the
kitchen table aud ~ she ran she caught
u up She could -ee the burglar plainly
a. he dodged about the kitchen and she
went for him With a rlsh Mr. Geite-
man h hiR woman aud her arms are
strong She bat the thief over the head
Sith the rolling pin before he had time 60
slide Out nf the window O,i-ning On the
fire eseape aud she followed up the blow
with others that made him unsteady
lie struck a. her several times. twice
hitting her In the fare With hia fst. leaving
marks that she showed rather proudly
Yesterday. bat be- was no match for her
in a rough and tumble light The first
blow over the head that he got must have
rOnfu.ed him. becalIse when he finally
jumped ont " a window hs selected the
wrong one Mrs Geiteman suddenly
found herself alone in the Kitchen A
heavy thump on The concrete raving ~
DE GreaWay told her what had happened
J be- burglar had fallen thirty-fve fee,
Jr 20.
She went back 10 the bedroom and
10 get Joseph awakened
lOseDh went out and got Policeman
Rnners who went 10 the rear Of the tene-
nent AZ 2aa Delaney street. where the
.ieitemans have a fat on the third floor
snners found a mandead on the airshaft
ioor His neck was broken andhis skull
vas fractured
There was q card in Ons Of his pockets
several pawn tickets and a lettsr ad-
dressed 10 -Mr Glatsch" The police |
'ound a painter named Solomon ROlen-
bunk who said that q painter named
louis Glatsch had lived with him az iss
Eldridge street until two weeks ago and
hen had disappeared in aone Of his
fleets He was sure that the dead man
sas Louis Glatsch
The sun., 1910-05-27
MANY BILLS PtSSED.
The NssrWl,l, aud ihe senate CLEARING
the tnlendArs.

ALHANT Nav ~ The Assembly to-
night concurred IN the senate amend
msnts 10 the Whit. Rate bill. limiting
the rakeOH which employment agencies
get on actor contracts 70 ; per cent
aud the measure was rrtuTued 10 the
senate 10 be forwarded tO the Governor
The advocates of the bill got two emer-
Gsncy messages from the Governor %
facilitate its passage during the last
hours
The Assembly passed Senator VAIN
Wright's compulsory compensation en-
ployers' liability bill. which provide.
specific dangerous emplOyments that
employers must provide for in cases Of
accident or death. All the bills OF the
employers liability Commission have
nov been sent 20 the Governor.
After long dsbate. IN which some Of the
Tammany Aasemblymen declared that
the measure would work unfairly against
summer dancing paviliOns ami pleasure
resorts generally the Assembly naaasd
senator Brough'a bill licensing dance
halls. Majority Leader Merritt aid he
had not been n Con0y laland In twenty
five yearp and did not know whether the
place had changed much since his last
visit He thought the bill would not
do Il any harm
The Assembly also paaued senator
Schulg's bill providing for two additional
Municipal Court Justices IN The BroBH
The b'il also provides for number Of court
appointments
The senate has nassed senator Vain
Wright's three corrupt prnutiosa hw
amendment bills. the most imuortnnt AZ
which extends IT, operation 20 primaries.
senator Mackenxis's bin. amended 20
give tho State Commissioner Of Health
the power tO regulate tho discharRs Of
sewage and wastes intO public wNtera
again was called up for iinal passage ano
again was defeated
Tho whitney Sints board Of pharmacv
bal. which was defeated yesterday m rhs
senate. Wns neconsidsred to-day and
PASSED.
11hs Senate passed As.smblvmsn
Toom5a'a New York city public recreation
commission bill and the ToOmbs hill
prohibiting the unauthorized uas of auto
snobiies under any circumstances
Aasemhlyman Wards bili permitting
interesi from the outset on damagpa 10
property caused by a change Of grade
also passed the senate.
The Assembly passed senator lAIlans
bill increasing the pay of ths Attorney
General from G.0O1 10 tiO.OoB. of the STATE
Comptroller irum ea.010 10 500. of o.
Secretary ~ State and State Tnnna1rTr
each from a3.0o0 % MON and % the gfrfg
Engineer and Surveyor from t5 on ~
a.oOn. The hll nov goes % Gov. Rurhru.
and n b. aprfuveg b it will b. on IA
statute books when the Biats ONirnr~
% BE- sl8Cisd ncEi fali aaulme onos.
The sun., 1910-05-27
HR. STOKES ISN.T SATISFIED.
Milwaukee Elortisn Nee a Real Socialist
vlaeoRy % M1m.

NNte4y 70 uAma
The dinner which the COlleCtivisls gave
last night az KAlil's TO celebrate the
Milwaukee victory was not BY any means
an occasion % unmiEsd rejoicing.
Prof. Charles FaEnAhi Of Union TheO-
logical Seminary, who presided. seemed
to take an optimistic view Of the situa-
tion. bat J. q. Phelps Stokes seemed 10
grow Increasingly gloomy a. Prof. FAg-
mani proCeeded. When his turn came to
speak he said that Il was a great grief
to him 20 b obliged 10 seem to casi any
reflections on the achievements Of the
Milwaukee comrades. but honor compelled
him TO confess that ho didn't think there
Was any such thing a. Milwaukee victory.
He went on 10 explain that the Nil
Waukee Socialists had COMPROMISED With
capitalists. Ne even read quotations
nom their election speeches which de-
clared thEt small business men need not
fear because the Social Democratic
party didn't object 20 reasonable profits
u this socialism, demanded Mr.
Stokes. DO men who utter such senti-
ments have clear visi0ls9 I say they have
not They are mere refoEmers. not social
The Collectivists applAndsd Mr.. Stokes
when the chairman called time but
several Of them didn't agree with him.
Nose Pastor Stokes got the floor later
and said that she thought the diners
had misunderstood her husband aud that
thsrefOre they had missed the whole point
Of ths discussion
-Of course. she said. we know that II
- necessary under the present system
70 make some compromise with capital |
ism. We can't prevent manufacturers I
and merchants from taking unearned /.
profits hut when We go 20 far ~ 20 say I
that We think Il is right for them 10 take !
these profits We are. ] think. guilty Of /
something very like treachery-
Mr. COrinne Brown Of Chicago said |
that all she wanted to say was that Victor \
Berger was the greatest man In the |
United MATES and the Milwaukee socialists |
were the hest socialists anywhere In the l
world. She thought that only jealOusly /
could lead any one 10 deny the victory /
when she HGt down she turned her hack !
upon Mrs. Stokes. who smiled eqlmbly.
The Rev. Eliot White uf Port Chester
said that 4 was just a. impossible TO be- /
q real socialist a. q was 20 bs q real |
Christian. but that he thought Il was n \
good thing tO keep people In the socialist |
party and educate them. just NJ IL Was a |
good thing 10 keep people IN the Church !
and Try 90 make them good.
The sun., 1910-05-27
Nominated sy Gsv. IaaEhs..

ALBANY. May 1o.-oov. Hughes to-day
sent the following nominations 70 the
senate for confirmation:
State Commissioners of Prisons simon
p Quick Of Windsor. Edgar A. Newell Of
Ogdensburg. Francis C. Huntington and
Henry Solomon Of New York city. ali re-
appointments and Prank z wade Of Buffalo
TO succeed Or. Charles =. Howard. re-
signed
Trustees o. waahingtons Headauarters
AlensOn Y. Weller, reapDOinted. and
the Rev Dr. Michael salley Of Nswburgh 20
succeed Howard ThOrntOn. term expired.
Manager Of the state Agricultural and
Industrial school-JOhn r. white Of Roch-
ester for . term 20 expire IN 1919. 70 succeed
william Rausch.
Commissioners of tho state BOARD Of
Chart lee. Prom the Fourth Judicial dia-
trice- Richard l.. Hand Of Elizabsthtown.
resppolnted. from the StAth Judicial dis-
triot. Frank Z FetteT Of Ithaca 10 succeed
Ralph W. Thomas. resigned
As Manager Of the M0hansic state Hos-
pital Pierr- Jay of Mount Kisco for a
term ending on DecemheF 20. isls. ~ sue
oe-d Valentine E Macy. who could not
narva
The sun., 1910-05-27
MlURETANIA ~ LATE.
Iohn T.. salliyAn. ". .. ChAlmeFs ans
IIenFy white Aboard.

Iohn J.. sHlllVAn. ". .. Chalmers and
lleary white Aboard.
Among the passengers who arrived
late last night on board the Mauritania.
from Liverpool and Queenstown. was W.
}. Chalmers Of Chicago. hurTying home
10 see his daughter. who 10 ill Mr. Chal-
mers. on reosipt Of a cable message at
Carlsbad. started with his wife to take
passage on the Mauretania. hut was
obliged 70 hire a special steamer from
Fishguard % ROsslare. ireland. and then
a special train 10 get him 20 Queenstown
where he caught the steamer with thres
houFs 20 spare. Ne did not land Rst
night
Other passengers were ]. J Van Allen.
Harrison Ballantyno. p A. Bancroft.
b Ogden Chisholm. Col M. G. Fleisch-
man. l.. y. y FotFnier, Mr.. Henry {.
Frick. Robert HartshO-ae. Morris Ionea.
Spencer kellogg. Jr.; Cecil LEhtfoot.
John =. MCGOWAN. Henry Parsons, W. ID
Reid. Capt J Franklin silcr. Athur stan
lev. " p: John l.. sullivan. Sir William
" White. X. e B.. and the Hon. Henry
White
The ship did not dock las, night.