davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27

The Pythian Sisters masquerade
ball last Thursday evening Was big
success socially and financially. The
costumes varied from the most elab-
crate products OF the costumers' srt
to the simple domino. Nearly al
the characters we're weil imperssn-
ated, from the sedats. and stately
Martha Washington dows,s to- the
buffoons. Following are 1.-The nas-
queraders aud their costnmrs:'
Old maid-ladies prize Mrs, Geo.
Waters. ~
Martha ,washias,eln-ars. ", LII
9Iiller. =.
Topsy-Josephiae Nicolas.
Valentine-Ruth McCartoy. +: :.
! Roulette Wheel-Ars. Seawell Box.
Japanese Gifl-Mrs. George Box.
!. Colonial maid-M+s. Will Box. Is a,
Pumpkin girl-Mrs. Bournemaan.
Z Buster Brown Florence Miller.
Mary Jane-Mabel Miller. =.
Colonial Dame4Emma Bowler.
!, Avistor girl-Aaox.Box. n
Aviator girl-Lillie Hogan.
Clown-Dixon H. Gests' i.
Clown-Ed. Beeoroft ! prize e
Clown-Dan Kanahan. :.
Knight Templaf-F. B. House.
Domino -Seawell Box. - t. =
Scotch Lassie-Harvey Miller. ~
Girl-John House. s'4.r,,s'.
Baseball Mascot-Willie House,.
Domino-Charley Box. s'fs,s
Domino-Geo. Waters. ~
omiho-will;Boxl 80 .st9
Domino-Herman Balzar.. j - :
: Domi1o-Jack Mccarthy. 2 a =
Mrs. F. G. Paches ]. G.. AtchiscA
and J. NJ Kripner were the judges.
Their award af the prizes to Mrs.
Waters and Nsssrs.s Dixon and Bee
croft met with general approval.
The supper At Boyd's restaurant
was. what Harvey Miller distinguish
ed as . "swell feed !" and WAS
Thoroughly enioyed by ths msrrya
makers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
Di ED.

BARCLAY Entered into rest. on April 4, 1917.
Addie =. Pease. beloved wife OF the ia'' Ny
dav al $50 D. m At her late residence, No.
So Union st, Brooklyn.
BOND-On Thursday. April Z. 1912. Ellen
Bond widow Of the late Or. Frank BOND snf
FUNERAL services at the residence OF her sister
Mrs T. W smith. No. 81 South Portland ave,
Brooklyn. on Saturday evening az o clock
LRArLFY Joseph Bradley. aged so years, Fu.
neral services AZ 10 a. m. SATURDAY., NO.
Woodside Place. Ridgowood. y. J.
81 ~. ~ Anna g. WIDOW, wdo% Of l. n Bullock. -
Rridgapnrt conn. Interment private, April
{ at Putnam. Conn. Bridgeport papsrs
please copy.
CABOT In Brattleboro. W.. April s. Lucy =.
Brooks wife OF Norman p. Cabot, aged 50.
Services will he fed AT her late residAncs
Monday afternoon. April $. ~ 23o o'clock
Friends are kindly requested not 70 senh
flowers.
CARTWRIGHT-On THURSDAY evening. April 4
lnl2. Gsorge aged 10 years. beloved son ~
Funeral ser,i,e AZ their residence, No 1864
Dgth St, brooklyn. saturday, at p M. Blrisi
Irvate.
DICK on April :. 1912, William Dick in h,s
S9th year az his residence, No. liS South 't'
St. Brooklyn.
DIXON on Aurli {. 1879. William \. DIXON IN
h.. 37th wear son Of Thomas and Della Dixon.
joy Road and Fast 3ith -. FlstbuSn' on
Satur.al. April g. at 2.;D p. ui
FTRTH-On Thursdsy, April :, a. her lst' rest
dence. 80. 80 south 10Th ST Rrookjn. Mss
Eleanor Firth Funeral services SATURDAY
night. O'Clock.
a. his residence No - Upper Mountain ave-,
Montclsr. y j. Isaac Kaufman Funk IN ms
'2i year Of his age tun"ral ser 80, wonas'
tho Sth. AZ so O'Clock lnterment private.
Please omit flowers.
EIIT,. on Thursday. April :. 1912. Reuben HI,
lelovod husband of Florence .. Iill service,
viii hc held AZ s's late residence. 40 40 East
col ST. RrnoLlN on Saturday. at ) %. NJ
Guriti at convenience Of family.
HOPKINS In Boston. at his residence. No. -
commonwealth syc. Aprll T. Amss Lssren,. .
- Willams'oUn. Mass. SUNDAY. April L. ~
? . IN. Kind, omit flowers
HowLAND- Suddcrl,. ~ cannes France. O,
Wadnesdav April 3. Meredith Ho~lsno son -
tho late Gardner -. io"lsnd, o. Ne" forS-
LEHMAN Ju,ia r.cauar. aged s. wears. F>I-
neral The Funeral thurch' ~ y" "est "a
~ Frank p. campbell Building.
PENFoLD- ON Wednesday. April 3, Josephine.
daughter Of the late William and Joan Fsils
ponfold Funeral service az her late residencs.
No 10 East i0th at on Saturday. April 8. az
10 O'Clock a. IN. Please omit flowers
VAN VTACK-On "Wednesday, April :. a.
RrDnNNllP, y. Y. drtef a nltei lilhfth' E,hriiH-
Hromley daughter Of Anna Wagner and the
late George ". Van N,ack. Funeral services
were held In the Chapel Of the 'omesiats
church OF st Nicholas. 9th ave and isth St.
on FIiday evening. at o'clock lnterment az
Palatine Bridge, " Y.
UooDS ON Thursday. April I. 1912. Ann r
WonIs widow OF Robert /. Woods Funeral
80. ,,iu bc held at her late residence,
20 o25 west End ave. New York, on sat
rr1aN April g. at 1880 a m.
yor.NG-on Friday. April s. 1912, az ossinng,
\ v. Mary Lockwood Young VIE o. fIanS
April o. 1912. at y nj.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM DICK.

William Dick who M 10 1907 was head
Of tho sugar refining firm Of Dick & Meyer.
died Yesterday morning at his home No.
156 South 9TH street, Williamsburg.
Mr.. Dick. who was in his cighty-ninth
year. was i'll eight months. His family was
at his bedside when the end came.
Mr. Dick was a large stoCkholder in tho
American Sugar Refining Company. He
was formerly president of the Manufactur-
crs National Bank, OF Brooklyn, retiring
several years ago.
Although he had bccn tho senior vice.
president Of this bank for many years. II
was not until he was eighty years old that
he became head Of the institution.
Alexander u. Seymour succeeded him
when he severed mis- connection with the
bank. and Mr.. Dicks son, J. Henry Dick,
was chosen vice-president.
\ native Of Hanover, Germany, Mr.. Dick
came TO this country when he was twenty
two years old. He soon saved sufficient
money 10 start in the grocery business, and
il was while ne was conducting his little
grocery that Mr.. Dick realized the great
possibilities in the sugar refining business.
In 1858 he drifted into that industry with
Louis Wintjen opening refinery at Pike
and Cherry streets. Five years later he @s-
tablshed a refinery in Division street near
the waterfront in Williamsburg
His venture proved such q great success
that still another plant for making refined
sugar was erected in North 9TH street In
this enterprise Mr. Dick became senior part
ner Of the firm of which he remained At
the head until ne retired from active busi-
ness.
Mr Dick was a viCc-president Of 'he
Nassau Trust Company, a director Of the
Hccker-JOncs- Jewell Milling Company, a
trustee Of the German Savings Bank and
treasurer Of the German Lutheran Hos
pital, in East New York lie was also q
life member Of the Brooklyn institute OF
Arts and Sciences.
lie married Miss Anna Nogts in 1SiS.
He leaves two children. J. Henry Dick,
whose daughter married Horace Have
meyer. son Of the late Henry Q. Have
meyer, and Mrs. J. Adoph Mollenhaucr
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

According to an announcement made last
night. II. G. Brookfed the Play Censor OF
England. expects 70 come to New YORK
during the latter part Of April. Mr.. Brook
field. It is stated. wishes TO see the presen-
tation here OF his play, Dear Old Charlie
in which charles Hawtrey will appear on
April Is. The censor-dramatist will be in
vited TO speak before the Society Of Amer1-
can Dramatlsts on the value OF play
censor to the public.
Al the benefit 10 he given by William y.
Brady at The Playhouse on TUESDAY after
Nom April .. for the Regina Angelorum
Home for Girls. the following acts an"
artists will be seen: The second act OF
.Rought and Paid For" George NJ. Conan
wilton Iackaye. Melville Ellis. owen RaN-
tor and Vera McCord in their act Told
4, Secret; Ethel Dufre Houston and Pace
Ripple In the duet and minuet from Baron
Trenck" (by courtesy of +. c. whitney,
n, Almond and Frank Carter, Maude Rock
,pelI and others.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
ACCENT ON THINGS, NOT MEN
This Whole Trouble Of Modern Life,
DR.. Richmond Tells Teachers.

Albany April 5.-"1hc whole trouble
with our modern life is that We are putting
the accent upon things rather than upon
men," said Charles A. Richmond prcsi-
dent of Union College. in AN address to-
night at the annual dinner Of the Eastern
Commercial Teachers Association. "Au-
tomobiles big houses, fine clothes, expensive
living and the rest. We c!amor for them
and we scramble over one another 10 get
them. The fight is getting fercer and more
merciless all the time, and God knows where
it will end. The remedy will not be found
In any superficial economic cure-all. such
as socialism or collective ownership. Dogs
will still quarrel over the bones.
THE hope OF the future lies in teaching
men to look upon human life as a chance
TO express the spirit and not to indulge the
flesh, and the new and higher value we put
upon manhood and womanhood Will be ts
mark. The real privilege Of our profess
sion is that we can give our time and en-
ergy 10 this high enterprise"
The members Of the association called on
Governor Dix to-day The Governor ad-
dressed them briefly
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
HUDSON BRIDGE WON'T PAY
Cost Too Great Except for State
or States. MacD. Hawkes. Says.

uacDougau Hawkes.. president of the IN
torstato Bridge commission. could see no
nrospect whatever last night Of the coll
struction Of bridge over the Hudson as
q nrivate investment. He was discussing
The two O'Gorman bills, lately passed by
tbe Senate Of the United States, ana no"
before the House Committee on interstate
and Foreign Commerce. providing that the
North River Bridge Company and the New
York and New Jersey Bridge Company be
Granted an extension Of ten years I'm which
IN build bridges across the Hudson linkinS
Manhattan with Jersey.
The cost Of such bridge would be too
great" he said. ITO make IL proftaDle as a
n,iyate investment. on the other hand II
IS an engineering possibility. Either state
or both could build IT,
"Vhat prospect is there that either state
or both will begin the construction Of such
bridge In ten years." he was asked.
THAT can't say until the engineering
Investigation Of possible sites and so on
has proceeded further. 1t is interrupted at
present because the New Jersey commits
sion went out Of business, but will be re-
sumed shortly. Governor Wilson has just
appointed a new commission.
AS for the OGorman bills. our only in
terest in the pending legislation IS tn aee
that. IN granting the private companies
extensions, It does not hinder the state
governments from proceeding to construct
a Hudson River bridge any time within
the next decade A representative of the
Interstate commission has appeared before
the House committee e. insure that such
provision be made and in effect. / under
stand, the OGorman bills. as they passed
the Senate did make just such provision"
The House committee members appear
perfectly willing 10 report in favor Of
granting the private companies extensions
Of time in which to finance their projects
but they point out that two decades have
already elapsed without either company
having begun construction and they ex-
press a desire for some assurance that the
next ten years will see a bridge built. They
also want to be assured Of the public neces-
sity for a Hudson River bridge.
Gustav Lindenthal. president of the North
River Bridge Company. has told the House
committee that the necessity for such a
bridge is now greater than ever Or. Lin
denfhal was Commissioner OF Bridges in
the administration Of Mayor Low.
The House committee has sent letters
"a controller Prendergast and Nelson l..
owls chief engineer OF the Board Of EST
mate and Apportionment, asking that mu-
Uicinal representatives be sent 10 WASH
in1ton TO appear before the committee mex,
Tbursday From them the committee wants
ia know how great IS the puDHc necessity
for a Hudson River bridge.
The experts investigating possible bridge
sites for the two states are now IN faNor
Of a bridge below I'D street
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
'PARSIFAL' DRAWS BIG HOUSE
'orfeo' Sung Again at Metropoli-
tan's Evening Performance.

Good Friday in New York nowadays
without a performance of "Parsfal" is un-
thinkable, and Yesterday afternoon :
brought 70 the Metropolitan Opera House
an audience the largest Of any that has at
tended presentation Of Richard Wag-
ner's consecrational festival play for the
last few years. It was an audience, too,
reverent In attention and musical in under
standing.
Once more Alfred Hertz gave 10 the or
chestra his untirng interest. and once
more Olive Fremstad made OF Kundry a
figure pregnant with feeling, both hidden
and expressed, and gloritied by an imagt-
nation rare indeed among artists of the
operate stage.
Mr. J0rns Parsifal Is not, perhaps, ideal
in it's stimulation OF knightly asceticism.
but he sang the music well. Mr. AmatO 9
Amfortas has been praised highly and
often. praise deserved in all respects. and
Mr.. Witherspoon's Gurnemanz makes long
wlnded virtue as attractive possibly as IL
can he made The minor parts were all in
competent hands.
In the evening the house went back a
century 10 Gluck's "Orfeo ct Euridice.
and Arturo Toscanini gave as beautiful an
orchestral reading Of the score the pres
ent generation is likely to hear.
Mrs. Homer once again gave forth her
noble impersonation OF the first Of all mu-
sicians and sang the music with true
classic form and line. Mrs. Rappold is not
the happiest Of Eurldices. but Miss Sparkes
makes Love n charming little god. indeed.
and Miss Guck the audience as happy,
with her pure tones, as the Happy Shade
aha is
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
TWO ART SALES
The Herbert G. Suuiers and John
l.. Graves Collections.

There will bc sold next Tuesday. Wednes-
dav. THURSDAY and Friday afternoons at
the American Art Galleries the collection
OF Orientalia formed by the late Herbert
G.. Sauiers When Mr. Squiers was secre-
tarv Of the United States Legation at
Pekiug he had, Of course, peculiarly FAVOR
able opportunity 10 make a study OF East
ern art and TO get together examples or H.
I'm the present exhibition there are about
eight hundred pieces, and they make
most beguilinS array. The porcelains es-
peciaIlv I'll the galleries 10 good purpose
There are many good decorative pieces
and the single color glazes arc again and
again Of the highest interest. These. in
deed. make" the exhibition. We would
cite especially the magnificent group OF
celadon bottles and vases shown in one
case, and the examples OF sang de bnut.
For the not too ambitious collector mention
should be made OF the numerous small
decorative cups and bowls, which come
early in the catalogue. There are quanti-
ties of these. which deserve the friendliest
attention. The many boxes Of Cinnabar
lacquer make a good effect and are COM
paratively novel into the bargain, and there
is a plentiful display OF miscellaneous OBJ
iects. including very handsome screen
tNo. tOW. The huge "Sculptured Jade
Mountain CNo. $40 has. OF course, an
historical value and a certain curious In
terost. which should mark it as an excel
lent museum piece: but from an artistic
point OF view IL has no great significance.
Mere bulk. in Jade, is not particularly in
spring.
Mr.. John l.. Graves, Of Boston. whose
collection Is on view at the Anderson gal
lerv. where il will be sold in ten afternoon
and evening sessions. beginning next Mon
dav. declares in the preface TO the cata-
logue that he thinks he must have been
born a collector He began as child to
gather flowers and pebbles, later he col
lected birds. and as time went on his range
continued TO widen. He has travelled much,
and where he has travelled he has picked
up interesting things. 1t Is an extremely
miscellaneous collection that he sends 10
the hammer.
II contains. Of course, quantity Of paint
ings. and number Of these. especially the
PORTRAITS ol lut THSli'h S''''''' az "o'
able souvenirs The more resounding names
I'm the catalogue. however-Mantegna An
tonello da Messina. Ddrer and Van Dyke
are not quite so persuasive. The most In
teresting part of tho collection Is that
which embraces the porcelains jades. In
cense boxes, lacquers. embroiderles and
other objects from the East. and the jewels
from various sources IT is "A prodigious
mass Of material, there being more than
a thousand numbers I'm the catalogue. and
not all of it is brilliant. but there are
many good items. The jewelry in particu-
lar should command warm competition.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
WOULD ECONOMIzE IN FUEL
Electrical Engineer Urges Concentra.
tion in Generation.

Samuel insult. president Of the Common
wealth Edison Company. Of Chicago, ad-
dressed a crowded meeting Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Electrical Engineers last
night. at No % West seth street. Gano
Dunn. president Of the institute. presided.
Mr.. insult in arguing for the conc"n-
,ration OF electrical power generation. said
that I'm the neighborhood OF two hundred
million tons Of coal would be saved yearly
In this country If such a system was widely
adopted 4 less amount Of energy. he said,
would be required for the electriication
Of all the steam railroads in and around
New York under one concentrated sys-
tom than il needed TO run the existing
separate electric light and power plants in
the same territory.
He offered the concentration of electrical
mower generation To fnanciers and 10 engi-
neers as one OF the most lucrative and
important fields now open for develop
ment.
Among the prominent engineers present
we're Frank J. Sprasue. John w. Leb.
Charles A. Coffin. Bion !. Arnold. J. f.
CaIderwood. w. s. Murray Louis r. still
well. Charles W. Stone and Charles r.
SteinmetZ
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
JULIA LEHMA AN.

Julia Lehman. known TO playgoerS score
OF years and more ago died Yesterday at
her home, No 501 West 4lst street after a
lingering illness. Sh" was siXty-hve years
old and at the time OF her death was en-
ployed as wardrobe mistress in the Lyric
Theatre.
Forty years ago Julia Lehman and her
sister were ballet dancers at NibloS Gar
den. at that time situated in Broadway. he-
tween Prince and Houston streets. When
the great fire occurred at that theatre.
Miss Lehmans sister was killed and the
place remained closed for 4 week as %
token Of respect TO her memory. The Ac-
tors Fund Society was paving tho rcnt OF
the room occupied by Miss Lehman. ana
vas likewise providing her with medical at
tendance. She leaves a nephew, who ls
married and lives At No. 10 Bradhurst ave-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
NOTED INDIAN CHIEF DEAD
Crazy Snake Who Caused the Last Up
rising. Dies in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma city. Okla. April 5.-CrsIy
Snake. tho Indian chief responsible for the
last uprising in Oklahoma, died to-day &C
cordinC 10 a report received from Vinits.
Tie chiefs end came near Old Hickory.
the stamping ground OF the Creeks In l"es.
Crazy Snake had always contended that
his tribe was robbed ~ its land BY the
whites He appeared before the senate
several times in Washington. Failing 10
got what ho believed to he justice. hs
started an uprising in Mcintosh. Ckfuskes
and adjoining counties. and az one time the
lives Of many settlers were threatened.
crazy Snakes tribal name vas Chitto
IIario
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
WAR TELEGRAPHER DEAD
G M. Cunningham Figured in Battle OF
Gettysburg.

Courtland NJ. Cunningham, a Clvl war
.oiosranher. dropped dead from heart DIS
case Yesterday afternoon az h" was enter
t,a restaurant at No. so Fulton street
Rrooklyn. He was seventy years old lie
80 q, No 81 Schermerhorn street
Az the time of the civil War Mr.. Gun
bingham was employed by the federal gov
r,nent 70 intercept messages sent TO the
front by the Confederate government ms
greatest exploit was to eaten the message
,rstructing General Lee 10 Invade the
North He forwarded the message 10
washington and General Meade was sent
;, meet the invaders The Battle OF Get
tvsburg followed. the Southerners being
,hrown back across the Potomac River
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
DR.. II. Q. WAL lkER.

Detroit. April DIR. II. o. Walker A
widely known Detroit surgeon, died to-day
as the result Of pneumonia. He was sixty
nine years old and for many years had
been prominent III national medical circles
DIR. Walker was born in Detroit in 1S3
and educated at Albion College, the Uni
versity Of Michigan and Bellevue Hospital
Medical College. He had been since 1869
secretary and member Of the board or
trustees Of and professor Of surgery In the
Detroit College of Medicine. He was also
surgeon to Harper's and ST. Mary's hos hos
and county physician and member OF the
Board OF Estimate and Board OF Health
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

E,roa admission 10 tho American Museum or
natural History. Metropolitan Museum or
Art and the New York Geological Park
,ddr.ss under the auspices OF the League
FOR Political Education, by william j:
turns. on The Fight Against Gratt,
hudson Theatre, IL a IN.
uoo,inr Of the Chicago Club. No. &C East 29th
street. 80 p. m
Address bv Miss Harriet May Mills on Equal
Frauchlse." Equal Franchise Society. No.
\ East 37th street. p. IN.
pubIlc lectures OF the Board OF Education. S: 10
N m: Manhattan-Publlc School ls4, 10th
.treet west Of Fifth avenue. The Prelude
"a pas Rheingold.' Mrs Mary IIll Brown:
American Museum OF Natural History. nth
street and Central Park West, Famous
paintings" II. ". Poor; Great Hall OF
Conper Institute. 9Th street and Fourth
avenue, What citizen should Know,
William Macdonald, Ph. d: New York
Public Library, No. 12l East 5sth strest.
Main Currents In German Life and Lii
,r.Ture Since 1885" George Madison
priest Ph. d. New York Public Library.
So 525 West 1+5th street THE Guild
paintars OF Holland" John quincy Adams;
~ Bartholomew'h Lyceum Hall, No. 2Oo
Fast i2d street. The Rusting OF Steel and
ia prevention" Bradley Stoushton.
Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
ro 2 West l25th street. Natural Selec-
tlon-a Master Idea" Professor Samuel
9 Schmucker. The BronN-Public School
az t45th street. eas, ~ Willis avenue,
.'Fok song of Germany" Walter l..
BngeTL
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
"FIDDLIN' BOB" AT REST
Attend Funeral Of Senator
Taylor at Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, April 6-Tho people Of
,r..,ossee buried their "F1ddlin' Bob
canator Robert Love Taylor-in Old Gray
rornotery here to-day. This morning the
e.at.snan's body was brought here from
,lash,tlIe. and at II o'clock thousands OF
90, rannesseeans gathered in the city's
i'"9, tim for the funeral services.
Rnsiness was suspended IN knoNv'Iie
during the ceremonies Hundreds OF per
cons made long drives over the East Ten
soao.a mountains in all sorts Of convey
80 IN attend the funeral
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
SCIENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.

Philadelphia, April 5.-The American As
'ociation Of Pathologists and BacterioIo-
rsts. which began two days convention
the University Of Pennsylvania to-day,
elected the following officers: President,
Professor Herbert l.. Williams, University
~ Buffalo; vice-president, Professor J. J.
Narhensie, Toronto treasurer. Professor
4 Mallory Boston; secretary. Professor
-. :. Ernst, Boston; councillors, DR.. ".
-. Park. New York; Professor Leo Loeb.
e' Louis. and Professor f. II. J., Count,
'biytrsity Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
HISTORIC MANSION BURNED
Lake House, in Wiltshire, with
Priceless Furniture, Destroyed.

London. April 5.-Three destructive
fires in historic country mansions oc-
Cured tonight. The first was in Lake
House. in Wiltshire, fine Elizabethan
edifce. full of priceless Jacobean turni-
ture. Lake House was occupied by
Percy Holden Illingworth, NJ. F., who
with his wife and children was saved
from death from the flames only by
the barking Of dog outside the door
As il was the family made its escape
clad only I'm nightclothes.
The other fires were In Rossdhu House
on Loch Lomond. In Dumbartonshire
belonging to Sir Ian Colquhoun. and
Gibbstown Castle. near Navan, County
Meath, Ireland. where alone the damag-
done aggregated S2On,ED.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
DEATH CLAIMS SEA VETERAN
Thrilling Career Of Globe Girdling CAP
tain Ends in Maine.

Rockport. Ne. April 5.-Captain Jabez
A,nehury. who had numerous narrow cs-
csnes from death in wrecks and fires In
the 6fty-two years that he sailed the
oceans of the world, died at his home here
.o-dov He was seventy-two years old and
retired five years ago.
Captain Amsbury sailed around the
,,,orid eeven times. His most thrilling trips
were as master Of the Rockland ship VIII
lam II. Macy and the Bath snip Roanoke
The Macy. while on a voyage TO Yoko-
hama was run down by British steamer.
,rho collision occurred near land and the
at,,n vas beached, no lives being lost