davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-07
AGED Bcntricc pioneer 4. Dead.

BEATRICE. Neb. Dec. 6,-tSpecial.)-
Daniel Higgins, aged 90 years and a
pioneer OF this section OF toe state. died
Saturday evening. after an illness OF a
year. lie is survived by widow and
four children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-07

A Room for the RoomeI, or a Roomer
for the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the
Work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

remarked once.
But there was the pretty young
wife and presently there was a little
son. named Philip after favorite
brother. and then another. nsmed after
the father out playing boys parts on
the road. At last Charley Dixon. good
Old quiet Charley--not that he was
very old hut n dear good chap--had a
great. unique idea. He had a
brother This brother was a tailor,
doing nourishing business with a
store on Forty-second street. To him
one morning went Charley Dixon, And
he said:
j -. do you want to he Mgcenas;
the MRcenas Of America"
What was II. Charley" answered
J. u. Doblin, for that was his full
name.
Would you Ike to he the Lorenzo
de Medci NJ Forty-second street,"
For the love OF heaven. what was
II. Charley"
Well" pursued Charley, ITS like
this There's a young fellow, an actor
you've seen him act. You know the
by that sassed the policeman. Yes?
We'll, Charley Klein, and he wants to
write plays. hut he hasn't go, the
time"
Let him take all the time he wants,
What have to do with his time?
Does hc want credit for suit OF
clothes? Is he a steady man or a bum
friend Of yours"
This was a wholly uncalled for re-
Election on Charley Dixon's friends,
but such gentle reproof IL current coin
among brothers. Charley turned his
back to the counter, leaned against
the edge OF It. and said:
This is MPcenas with a come
back that | am laying out for you;
this is a Lorenzo de Medici with a
/ string to him"
These men were Italians by the
! names Of them. Come down on the
ground. Charley"
'I'll bring the little man around
and he'll talk to you, and my advice
| is To go with him as far as he wants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Charles Klein.

interest arose. lie married.
Hiss LILLIAN Gott!ieb Of New York,
who had for while be on the stage.
was the fair blond bride and the
bridegroom Of 81 and the bride Of IT
took up life with honeymoon pre-
Jude Of toy on a minimum Of resources.
lie was determined brave little man
az he was-that his wife should be a
housewife and not an actress. Then
began the real struggle.
The stage life must SIM he fol-
lowed, no matter what emotional stir
rings were in his bosom. no matter
how many dramas We're sccth!ng in
his brain. They simply had to secthc.
He had to look for hoy parts and
play the yOunEstcr while moving gray
headed millionaircs on his imaginary
Chcsshoard II was easy enough for
him to acquire reputation among his
fellow players. They are great de-
teCtors If genius, but their views sell
dom carry weight with managers
They are said. libellously. no doubt
to see no good writing outside what
is written for themselves II is not
true, not quite true.
lights at last. hut hardly their name
remains. He had one production
called willy" which has left no sign
OF existence, but it and some others
came off decently somewhere on the
road. While none OF these gave signs
Of life they indicated something to
those who saw them, for somehow
word Of him went around.
IL was somewhere IN this period that
the event occurred which Is, So far as
know, without parallel in the his
tory of the drama. Among his actor
friends was one named Charles Dixon,
a gentle, genial, talented man, a
player of eccentric comedy parts
whom many playgocrs VIII remember.
He was a great believer in the dra-
matte genius of Charles Klein. Whcr-
ever he could boost Charley he did.
"Out playing the office hoy in 'Saml
Of Posen' when he ought 10 he sitting
in his studio creating a Shylock," he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Klein cleared the fence In the alley
way: ~ 4
"Yesssfs gsseharsed'"
"NaSurafiSt" Klein said, adding: ct
was YEARS. before We made friends, hut
my back thought admiration for the
villain who kept up his non observant
search unperturbed Till they lowered
the rag amid cheers and Catcalis FOR
the star.-Urd The heggar took the cal
lie had rcunfe 10 tn United States
in 1883 and followed hts fortunes on
tho stage for SIX or seven year. He
did not rise Nigh I'm acting parts. be-
cause Of being go much under size.
but, as they say nov ~ captured
trenches. he consolidated his position.
There was always something open for
him; but inward dissatisfaction kept
gnawng him.
81 remember we'll" ne said once.
the first time that the idea came to
me OF writing a play. felt could
do IT, We were In train going
through the San joaquin Valley in
California, and il seemed to me that
for the first time | observed the
beauty of the scene with the distant
mountains ana all that--the immen-
sity. and I said To- myself, I shall re-
member this back DROP"
So the world heCnne theatre for
him. lie acted to live. and he lived To
write plays. Crude things they were.
no doubt, filled with bizarre charac-
tiers. He never thought AZ that time
of seeking any book inspiration for
scenes or subjects; the daily news
papers We're good enough for him
II IS ignorance Of books, Of history, OF
geography, of the past of the world
was a near complete as could be
His boyhoOd days came back to his
memory in n new light; mt affection
ate as yet THE scar of unpleasantness
was yet still burning and bit red on
his skin; but with dramatic sugges-
tion. TT. love Of music, which had
been = family falling, not to say fam
lily crime in his eyes, appealed Ia him
from another angie. He had been
five years in this life when another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

&. Hummer, Mrs william r. Chapman
and Nine Beatrice Goldie,
The annual outing and luncheon Of
the Woman's Forum, Miss Helen Varick
boswell president, will he held on
Wednesday at the Hotel Shelburne,
BRIGHTON Reach. The luncheon will he
preceded 10y a reception and will he
followed by music and dancing. Mrs
Emile Newman OF SO Pierrepont street,
brooklyn. is in charge OF the arrange
mcnts and tickets for the affair may be
obtained from her
Members of the society for Political
study, Mrs Austin y Palmer presi-
dent, enjoyed an outing on Thursday
when they went to the Hotel Shelburne
brighton Beach, for luncheon, Mrs
George w. 1lowcs was chairman OF the
entertainment. which was one OF the
most successful given this season by the
club,
Under the auspices of the Womans
Press club the second annual outing to
Bcrgholme. Deuyllc, Morris county, ~
j.. viii he held on Saturday, June 3
Miss Lille D'Angelo Borgh Is chair
man Of the committee In charge. Other
members of the committee are Mrs
liaryot Holt Dey, Mrs, Sarah Wright
McDanald, Nine, Katherine Evans Won
klenner, Mrs, John Lochner, Mrs, David
Mason, Mrs, A, O. Fisk, Mrs, John Sher-
win Crosby and Miss Sara A. Palmer.
The last meeting OF the season OF
the state Democratic Forum, Mrs
Robins A. Lau president. will be held on
Thursday and promises to he a brilliant
AFFAIR. The speaksrA will :ncluda John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Boylan, John Kerrigan, Senator Doo-
ling, Patrick Callahan and John liask,tt.
Other political mon who nave promised
to he present are pr. :. cold -UkrauZ,
Senator T j, McManus. James J.
l,sern, Edward +, Boyle. J. II . con-
nell. r H. McAvoy. !. W Olvnncy,
George Donellon and Thomas T. RuS'l
Mrs. Eugene !. Ora II. president uf III,
Federation OF Women's Clubs, has ac-
cepted an invitation to he gucs, of
honor as well Ms 'hc iollowlC W. n
known club women Mrs. Simon Rlruch,
regent Of the knickcuDorNar CIV pl,r,
Daughters Of the American Revolution .
Mrs Thomas J Vivian, president of tho
National California club; NrS. bed, n
Parker. president Of the Society ~
Kentucky Women; Mrs LIVINGSTON
Rowe Schuyler, regent Manhattan chap
ter, Daughters of the American Rrvolu-
ton Mrs, George " howrs, president
OF the Mary Arden Shakespeare club .
Mrs, James A. Allen, president Of the
Dixie club; Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby,
president Of the Women's Democratic
club. Mrs Harry Hastings president
OF the Government Club Mrs William
II. Smith. president Of the Harmony
Fellowship Club, Mrs, Sidney Lawrence
Hall, president Of the 'ortnichtly
Shakespeare club, and Mrs Charles II
Hurst president of tho our pa.ly Food
Alliance.
For the benefit Of tho Neighhorhood
Social and Industrial Club, Mrs Frank
r. Wise president. a card party was
given on Wednesday afternoon AZ the
homo Of Mrs Alexander Walker. Az
Riverside Drive, Mrs Walkel was aa-
sisted In receiving by Mrs, John r
Grimm. Mrs, W, n, George Elliot' sni
MIA. EredArIck w, Noxon, Among those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

who entertained parties vera Mrs "
NJ T. Whutl, Mrs :. W Myers, Mrs
William II. KEYS. Mrs. George 4 Pas,
Mrs. Charles n smith. Mrs IL f.
stevens, Jr, Mrs George - Kohlcr
Mrs, \ T. Reilly Mrs \ \ Morse
Mrs G. Duncan and Nrr sherman VIII
iam7
Edward q, Murray entertained ,
party "' friends last week ON a large
tux boat 'u review the nccI IN ,Ar Hold
son. Tn" tug started from the fop, of
West seventy ninth street aul after
making q tour Of tho hr"t STOPPED on
tho return ~ the Columbia Yacht Cluh
I'm m" party We're Mr. and Mrs. charles
Louis S0oard. Mr. ana Mrs. dudley
Hard" Mrs John j. Ryruc. col II .rnc.
Nj and Mrs D.chry, Mr. anl Mrs
Jack Cloves. NJ and Mrs RalpA uor.
ton, Mrs l'ol"i Miss Alice T.. Ihomp-
son Miss M~r""drs Gurl.usor. Mss
Mabel Moore, Miss Regina Moro. also
IN" M"ssrs lTodhcad Salisbury Evans,
Hamilton and Mooney
Nr and Ms Frank Uow,rl Man,
have returned To- their home iol N'cs'
lo'rh street from au extended trim t.
California
Mrs lulus Hart win soon close her
apartment 81 | West l;Iphtv-ufth street
and Will 20 To Edgemerc. l.. l., where
she viii spond tho summer on her re-
turn to town in the fan she will reside
AZ 30 West Elghty-tirst street.
Mrs. Edwin Bliss Shay and her thrs,
children have arrived from he Wost
to visit Mrs Shay's sister, Mrs Noble
Mcconnell OF 495 West End avsnu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Napier Mr., ana Mrs. Percy Smith,
Mr. ana Mrs q \, Nalorlus. Nj and
Mrs Lionel Hastings, Mines. Angus
tine J. Wilson. q. -, Sire, H.. $. Pike.
- McClalnn smith, A. NJ, de Lorris,
X NJ Ia Point, John Guilfoylc, charles
II. knapp, the Misses l.. Wei
Ter, GJit.ell, q Nalerius, Marjory Ma
pier, Maud Andrews, Ethyl MOckler
MHZie Clemens, Flower. and Messrs.
Frederick Jackson. Harry Rouss, Adam
McAllistcr, Herbert brooks, John T.,
Golden, l. Yorkcs Hohcrt Hand, Drs.
NJ. Andradc, John Bcadlc, $. NJ. Payne,
y. Ncttle, Wohber aud Joseph \. O'Conor
: Mrs. A. NJ Palmer, recently elected
honorary president of the Professional
Woman League VIII be the CUES, OF
honor tomorrow evening Of the league
At its annual reception and installation
Of officers The officers to he installed
are Mrs Susanne Westford Allen pres-
dent, Mrs, Gordon Rltche frs, vice
president Mrs Sol Smith. second vice.
president Miss Rosa Rand. third vice
president Miss Amelia Bingham. fourth
iifth v!cc-presilent Nine. Mathllde Cot
lteIlN, sixth Sice-prrsidrnr Miss Kate
T. Wilson, treasurer Mrs. Iill.a
Thomas Schmidt. recording secretary {.
Mrs, Louise Campbell Stern, correspond
Ing secretary. and Miss Frances Florida.
trustee, They have been elected to
serve two years,
An interesting lecture on war and
poverty Will be given under the au-
spices OF the Betterment League 81 New
York III the gQcIety,s headQuArters. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

tue lot strong waters N.
became prop OF the chlr,-. ''
gave largely to its FUNDS ,r, .''a
pioned its cause with IN, en-.
earnestness. '''''
Barring his desire to mai. ,........
at all times, the chcr,fr....
serenity Of that faith did wonder. o.,
his disposition. If it lcf h.l..,...
over the really important t.....
worked admirably for him IN i.,.
nor matters that loom large r...pb
the actual task of living runf..,.....
lie read more and lruldrrcl ,....
his leaning being toward the pnr.,.
phies of life rather than a., h.s,,,..
That The Lion and the N,..
was entirely insid, his ,'b,....
Science period was doubtless of ,,.
profit to the church II certain, &C..
OF high service To- the p,Iy 4, mai.
modern pessimism imp,s-!.f. d., ".
composition. That ftct slyu,j
kept in view. What moro i pr......
than the idea Of CROWN. mnr.,ro.
ity of cruel wealth. II il tt.ro
some what Of caricaturc. IL Is trl.. ....
note how 1t Is swept as.d" rs n o.,
timism that will not be denied
Klein had onc-third ruyal,i,s
THE Auctionecr." half iu,a.,I.. ..
THE Music Master" bu, fga r.,ail..
on The Lion and tho Mouse va.
poured IN on him in streams
1t is amusing to contrast once M.
in this writing the aspect # a d..
before and after production IT
Lion and the Mouse" was wriffo, f.
Daniel Frohman-a substantial sr.-
being paid to Klein in advance ~ r.,
Ilties, but when FrIhmnn received o..
script he was 80 moved hy ps al,
parent inadequacv that h. WIZ
Klein to the effect that & was u-.
worthy VI him.
Very wroth. Klein went 10 Nrosn,-
got back his mInuscr!p' and rlvg.,.
fly returned check fpr Nh, luo,,.
advanced, AS he went along rlm,rs
his script under his arm r. %.
George Tyler, tho fAohlor company
manager.
ITS no use. Charley" De sa.H. I
am cased in fvcfold armrr a-. .,., -.
likes of you" pointing go 'n. 's.-..
"A part for woman? ~ .u.rs
Well. have got hv" I'm hand T4
ia, old man"
And he passed on \ n''r fu-'fa-
Klein met Mrs. de Mile.
What have you got? \ ".w -a..
Give 1t to mo to show TO lI,uy lir.
ris." she said.
So Klein handed it over fI--.
accepted II next day, and Mir d. a.
had won some S3u.Ouu as ... A..
before tho run was over M. .-.
piece had been dress r,h.ar~ ~ ..., -a
leaving New York to up,u .,, "a g..
to Boston the elder r,mate g.
EMMY:
We should know that 49,. ~
facing n failure"
Henry T.. Harris. O., Dr.,
naturally had the Ions =lar. ...
great profits. Remembering j. 4.
nature one once again recall.
went down into the icy s,a- ...
Titanic.
klcin's mode Of living ..
enlarged II h,d li~ ,..-...
in Connecticut. his yatr' o. -... .
abroad. He hcc1mr G-Hr. ...
don. The good things ., .. a-
about him. and his ua'ur. .r.. H'
in generous dccda.
No fortune 50 hiuh. l.N..... ...
the arrows of fate .u.. .
Losses in many directions .r .-
nate mixing in tho rcspun-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

East Thirty-hfth street, on Thursday
evening The lecture will he by prom
inent speaker.
The officers of the league are: Presi-
dent, Mime. Marie Gross Ncwhaus non
orary vice-presidents. Mrs. william
Grant Brown, Mrs, Elmer BLACK, Miss
Florence Guernsey; vice presidents, Mrs
Helen J. Andrus. Mrs. Thomas j. vivian,
Mrs simon Baruch, Mrs Gerard
llancker, Nine Clarence de Naux-Royer,
Mrs Beatrice Itorbes-Rohertso Halo,
Mrs clinton Sears Arnold, Countess
Valerie lie Kermen, Mrs 4. NJ Palmer,
Mrs. Jennie Fowler WHINE. Mime, Carlo
nolifeme, Nine, u, q. Van Norman,
Mrs North Macl.ean, Mrs, william u
Smith, Mrs Ella lioolc, Mrs Caroline
Marsh, Mrs. C. a. J. Queck- Berner, Nj
Emanuel y. Campo, Miss Henrietta
strauss, Mrs. Bclva \, Lockwood treas
urer, Dr. A. Josephine sherman; record
ing secretary, Miss Alice f. Ives; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs, Marion Min
kow; historian, Mrs, Frederick ".
smith; auditor, Mime. Louise q, d."
QueSada.
There was n largely attended meet
ing of the Black Cross Society on Tues
day evening at its headquarters. II East
Tnrty-iifln street. i number III prUmi-
neW speakers addressed the meeting.
which was under the auspices of the
officers OF tho society. Mrs. Nellie H. Van
Slingerland. founder; Mrs John Francis
Yawger. president. Mira Royal s. Cope
land. Mrs Elmer Black, the Rev. DR.
James y, WATSON. and Mrs. Charles n.
Hirst. vice-presidS9ts ; Dr. Royal s. Cope
land. treasurer Miss Alice Y. Ives, re-
cording sscre~afy; w. r. Brand. eorre-
.spQndlnK secrstaryi also Mrs. AEtemAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

An interesting lecture on war and
poverty Will be given under the au-
spices OF the Betterment League 81 New
York nj the epclety's headuuarters. IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

est and retiring violet, so far as sign
ing to fight Mike Gibbons is con-
cerned. Gibbons remained in Chi
go to meet the Joliet politician, but
for the second time Packey failed to
keep an engagement for the meeting.
He stayed in Joliet for some reason
or other, probably recovering from
the trouncing given him by the wife
of a newspaper man following an
election squabble.
Mcfarland isn't making any great
hit by the tactics he is pursuing in
negotiating for this Gibbons fight.
Because of Packey's apparent eager
ness for the battle, Gibbons was led
to come here from st. Paul and is
cooling his heels while Mcfarland is
making up his mind to hop an electric
car from Joliet.
Apparently Mcfarland believes the
public will stand for most anything.
He has a chance to get $4,000 for
ten rounds work, a whole sight more
than he is worth, and, unless he
doesn't need the money, he'd better
grab the opportunity.
Mr.. Jess Willard must have been
disappointed yesterday. The streets
weren't blocked by cheering thou
sands eager to greet him and he Gre
ated comparatively little connection.
Some day these prizefighters will
awaken to the fact that the public
won't che damned" much longer.
Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
pion, injured his hand the other
night in his mill with Red Watson at |
Hudson. He Cancelled his fight for
tomorrow night with Johnny Harvey
at Columbus. Charlie White may sub
for the champion some time next |
week, as he has gone into training for |
series of bouts. 49,.
The Illinois senate amended the
boxing bill to put every form Of sport |
for which money is charged under |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

South Side lot with comparatively
long series, the White Sox should
surge forward and regain some of the
ground lost through four straight de-
feats at the hands of Hugh Jennings
Detroit crew.
They will have an opportunity for
morning drill, which seems to be bad
ly needed in all departments. This is
especially true of baserunning, for
several skull plays have been made
by the Hosemen on the paths in the
past few days. -
Five straight defeats apparently
took some of the brightness out of
the men, and their final effort in De-
troit resulted in defeat that should
have been an easy win. Three or
four more runs should have been reg
istered by the Rowlandites. John
Collins, Buck Weaver and the man
ager himself committed errors Of the
brain pan that were disastrous.
An example: To open the fifth in
ming Red Russell stung a long hit
and made third base by a wide mar
gin. None we're out and Reb is rel
atively a slow runner But Rowland,
coaching at third, waved him on
home and the big pitcher was caught
by mile After which in the same
inning the Sox went out and slammed
home two runs, and might have had
more if John Collins hadn't run too
far around first base and allowed
himself to be caught, Later, when
there was another chance to do some
counting, Buck Weaver strayed off
second far a nap and was promptly
pinched out.
Losing games that way can't be
ascribed to hard luck, no matter how
eager we are to find an abb. 1t is
the result of poor baseball and moth
ing else. \
The greatest ray of sunshine was
the pitching of Russell He went mar
velously strong for seven innings,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
ssrnhardt's Long Career.

At the time OF the Franco Prusstan
var. ia 1870 Sarah Bernhard LEFT
The stage and became hospital nurse,
here she did excellent work among
The wounded After this she entered
he Coincide Franchise. where. in the
haracter Of Dona Sol in Hermann
the was FIRST pronounced great BY
'aris. Sarah was the daughter OF a
french lawyer and a Dutch Jswess and
rst saw the light Of day Ia 1874
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

A little boy, after gazing In the win
low Of a music store 10, some time.
eut in and said
Ow much Is that planner ia IA cor
ler?'
After the dealer had recovered from
ais shock. be answered
Six hundred dollars my boy"
The boy pulled a long face and
said; We'll. give me a mouth organ.
please
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Or it becomes-a great automobile failure.

today that is exactly the "Acid
Test" that the Maxwell has passed
through, and that is why the Maxwell
is The most talked about autorlobiia
that is built today.
The Maxwell automobile is today
one Of the very few great automobile
successes the world has ever known.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

And this is the car we v~go you to
see. This is the ear il
to yourself to see. We cell
you about its hi.l a. hs
We want to iesl you aba ped
and endurance recor5 we at 20
show you and add un for yea every
one of its new features.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

nly one model by $4,000 and
eli one of these $4,000 auto
"A day IA and day out rough
mble road wear, and if this
= !, lnds up and delivers, it has be-
ina one of the rare great auto
successes.
that Is the Maxwell success
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Oh. Why Notf

Madam the feather IN your hat is
getting IN my eye" exclaimed a man
n a crowd
Tbs woman turned around looked
aim over. and then inquired. Why
lont you wear glAssssf"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

bic Il one were to tell you. The Maxwell
motor stands to-day OF the very best in
dependable efficiency.
DOUBLE SHELL RADIATOR
beautiful troublsproof highly Efficient
radiator Every part but the shell constructed
OF hieh-grade copper II win not cnrrode ana
leak Protected against breaEage by a heavy
pressed steel she'll and special shock absorbing
devices uu each side of the frame that protects
II against the many strains and twists sf
car.
THE STEERING GEAR
Reversible worm and gear the onlr
steering device. Maxwell uses a gear sfatta
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Read This List of Expensive Features.
10 sThEAMLINE BODY

pNEE STaEAMLINE BODY
ga ronm beautiful body fitted with
aualcfAable npholstering, ample leg room
be front eht and the best fourteen
hard paInta and striped finish All
hodle are constructed of pressed
mounted n a steel channel sectioned
ahAFink 10 greatest possible strength
AInsmsa ght
6RRlNe SUSPENSION
Innk HoHht you viii find the Maxwell
nlent aAn light car made With It's
snfsfcssnf aheel base, ind semi elliptic
springs and three quarter elliptic rear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
DUTCH STEAMER
ENDS TROUBLES
sEAMEN CONSENTED TO GO TO
SEA AFTER SURVEY BUT
MATES MADE TROUBLE WHEN
STEAMER WAS READY.

After delay of some four or five
days, the Dutch steamship Cornelis
went to sea yesterday afternoon,
bound for Buenos Ayres, for orders.
The final destination of the steamer is
yet unknown, and it may be after
she reaches the port named, she may
be ordered into the Pacific ocean.
The Cornelis was surveyed and
pronounced in a seaworthy condition,
and this was a victory for the skipper,
who had absolute direction of the
ship. Although the vessel was an
inch or two below her load-water line,
the captain was upheld in his conten-
ton that the ship was reasonably
safe, and the surveying board upheld
him in such a stand. The ship, there
fore, was made ready for sea.
It had been intended to go to sea
yesterday forenoon, but when the
captain went aboard, the mates be-
gan to make fuss over the presence
of two seamen aboard, who were al
legged to have been at the head OF
the trouble-making dozen men who
refused duty few days since wher
the crew refused to go to sea on the
steamer. 1t was only after consider
able haggling and the summoning o.
the consul aboard, that reasonable
order was brought out of chaos, and
the steamer thereafter proceeded.