davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Three Children Killed
When Struck by Autos
Boy. }, Meets Death While Try
ing to Recover His Bell Be-
meath Machine

Norris Cohen, Ave years old, Of stA
Home Street, the Bronx, ran beneath
the wheels Of an automobile yesterdsy
while trying 20 retrieve a rubber ball
snd was crushed 10 death. The aeei-
dent occurred near his home. The car
was driven by Abrum Aandrine, Of
Isl5 West Farms Road.
Mildred Phillips. seven, Of PA East
Eighty-ffth Street, was fatally injured
Yesterday when struck by an sutomo-
bile at Eighty-ffth Street and Lexing-
ION Avenue. The machine was driven
by Elijah Paygon, Of 1o7 West l3sth
Street. He carried her 10 Lemon Hill
Hospital. where she was pronounced
dead. Mildred was on her way home
from school. at Madison Avenue and
Eighty-hfth Street.
Stanley Mongoski, two years old, was
killed yesterday in front Of his homs.
az 1876 Thirteenth Street, Brooklyn, by
an automobile driven By Walter Shan
non, Of 2lo Brooklyn Avenue, Brook
lyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Haywood Recruits Eager
To Come Back to Amerie,
big BilI's' Soviet Enthusiast.
Complain of Being Deceived
as 10 Russian Condilion.

REvAL. Esthonls, June 2 (By T..
Associated Press Some Soviet s,,
psthizsrs who left America 70 JON a.
group OF American T. W. " menk,,
in Russia, and End employment ia a.
Urai mountain region, wntre Wnh,.
D. Hayoood. secretary Of the I. Wv
vas granted o concession % ope,,..
iron works, are becoming discoarse.
and nov desire % return % The rrl.I.
States, according n letters f,csiy,s
from emigrants. Several OF tts,
already HAYS applied 20 the Ansrl.,,
Relief Administration repatriation 4.
psrtment ~ Moscow Tor permission q
return 70 the United states, coftnl.t,
that conditions In Russia are not !,
they we're represented
Among the applicants are Wilias
Adsmek and his wife, 81 Plttsbps
m. and Joseph Siiska and biz xll
and son, Of Rock Island, IT,
u Is understood that Russia IL RAJ.
INK extensive preparations % rst,i,.
from the United states Russians d.,f.
ing 20 return.
The Soy.ets declare That rasr. ar
10000 Russians LIVING n he Ma,
West. Northwest and California ksi,
applied for permission 10 return a
Russia a. soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Judges Eagle Eye Halls
MurphyFrom Being Twins
Finger Prints Also Help. and
Willy Mendicsnt CGcts 80
DAYS Instead Of ID

Joseph Murphy mign, be tWirf u IL
we're not FOR the eagle eve and reten-
tive memory Of Magistrate Thomas
Mehndrews, coupled with the infall. =
bility Of tho fngsrrrint system. As y
is. he's ? laborer. twenty-thrce years
cid and living a. 1923 Third Avenue.
Murphy was arTaigned IN Night
Court charged with soliciting aims. he
pleaded not guilty. said that he had
never been arrested before and was IN
"a fair way 20 receiving suspended
sentence II his fngerprints showed
that this was his FIRST encounter with
the law. Joe's diglts, however showed
that one Michael Murphy had been ar
rested and convicted on April % on
similar charge.
Magistrate McAndrews asked HIM
"hov about IT.
oh" said Joseph sifily, you got ne
wrong, Judge. That's nc twin brother"
The magistrate looked long ara
piereingly at Michaels twin, JOSEPH.
Il know you he said at last Mike
or Joseph. you're the man that the
fngerpfints say you Gre. ] know you
beeauIs ! sentenced you
well" said Joseph, Il guess you got
me right. Judge.
Thirty DAYS" SAID Magistrate DC
Andrews. Il was going 10 give you hf-
teen, but seeing that you're twlns'----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Major Denied Delay in
Trial to Greet Stork

CAMP DIX. n j., June 2.-Maior
Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson, who is to
bs tried by court-nartisl tomorrow
FOR writing TO President Harding that
there was Prusslsnism in the regular
arry. tslegraphed to-day 20 the seere-
tary Of War for leave Of absence TO see
hs wife, who is about 20 become a
neither. In Boston. He appealed nrst
20 Maior-General Robert Lee bullera
at Governors Island, who denied MS
request.
II am willing and anxious 20 appear
before a eourt.martial," he said IN nus
telegram 70 the War Department. my
appearance will result in disclosures
tkst will result in the reform o. medl-
evai conditions in our army. Ny pro
Test Is against being forced before tse
court at this particular time. II the
months OF deliberate delay upon the
cart OF the military authonties nave
not invaiidated this case, certainly
few DAYS that request will net,
.To assume the responsibility LOT
denyine an officer permission TO be
WITH his wife when she is facing the
h.,ard OF Childbirth 10 serious &C.
tfon only justified BY a condition OF
war or Of public DANGER 49,
He had received no answer TINS
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Death of L. S. Agent on
Railroad Still Mystery
BODY of Bloomfield. '. j., Man
Mulilaied; siabbing or shoot
inc Could Not BE Determined

SAUGATUCK. Conn, Juns lib
ve,.iration to-day into the d's'h q
Joseph p. Courtney, whose msiilasa
hody was found on the New Yen,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad tran
near the local station early tnl' no't,
ing. failed 20 develop airy evideres ..
foul play. Courtney, who Vas a. agsn,
~ he United States Internal Re,snss
Department was struck By NeE fsiS
bound train. His home Rss IN bl'on'
field. y. j.
Medical Examiner John Nolan nl
the body WAS 90 badly mutilaied ~
il could not be determined wheis.'
Courtney had beer shot or staboed q.
fore the train biz him. The clo,sis
was in shreds Deputy shesiH Lys
n. Perry said tonight t.@t he ~
found nothing % substsntiate iepo's
thst Courtney lad an argument ~
tWo men near the station last nif'L
Coroner John !. phe.an viii be 's'
tomorrow 10 hold an inquest :.
Courtney was member o. u,
Worcester. Mass, lodge o. Elss, -,
the Bridgeport lodge took charge "
tho BODY He was q graduate Of u.
fayette College and served IN tse va
in the American air service. he va
credited with bringing down t~o 1'i'
man planes. lie was here yesisrdaL =
Official business comforting Win ~,
ate Judge Salmon In regard 10 fsoe'''
estate taxes. ,.u
Mr. Courtney played on The ioo'ea,
team while AZ lafayette COLLEGE arc
was gridiron coach a. Dartmouth I"
1918 and az Boston College N 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

tcssilnv's fr's 1ss' 'n.)
pages. Mr. Hays said, Amounted 20
thousands OF dollars.
John L. Dodenhof. VINO Was in charge
Of the accounting department up 10
December. six weeks or 30 preceding
The firms failure. was the principal
witness regarding the Stonsham seeu-
rites. He had occasion 70 look up
these securities. he said. and asked the
head bookkeeper 10 And them. The
head bookkeepsr reported he could not
find them. and then Dodenhof asked
Stroh about them. Stroh said be had
them. Dodenhoh testified but vas IN
able 20 locate them then.
The securities we're on the blotier
for May TO-. 1921. 10 was brought out.
Bernard Andrews was discharged
Yesterday by MagItrste Simpson N
Tombs Court on the charge % simple
assault preferred against him ny
Frank Block. ffty-six wears old. a dry
goods merchant who charged that or
Nav 2s in The corridor outside Ref
cree Miller's once young Andrews
struck him IN the face. injuring both
Of his eyes. Bernard declared he hit
Block in self-defense. On oross-ex
animation by his attorney. Patrick j.
Mcmahon. Block said that on the day
in question he mad said 20 Fred An
drews:
You are the most cheerful lobster
faced prevarichtor ! have ever seen
Young Andrews said Block called his
father a crook and thief and ssid that
he should be sent 90 Sing Sing for
twenty years He said his father tried
20 leave tho building. but Block showed
and pushed him and that no did not
strike BLOCK until she latter had struck
MIN
Block. 40 one OF the DER company
creditors, had become ineensed over
some Of the testimony addueed 90 ne
hearing on the day In question.
District Attorney Banton, before
leaving for Lexington. Ky. yettfrday'
where he will remain week. gave As
fstant Disirict Attorney Schneider full
authority 70 proceed with the invesii-
CATION OF the der company books 70
determine what crime, II any. had been
committed in connection with tho AZ
fairs Of f. d. Dier & Co. and " 80 Sho
committed IL.
tn. June grand jury. which will -.
eeiye the evidence In the der case. will
be impaneled BY Judge Robert =. John
stone next Monday. Mr. Schneider "a
poets 10 present some phases o. ne
case. y his investigation EarrAnts'
within the next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Myers Confesses Theft
Of Rockefeller Check
Former Director Pleads Guilty
to Stealing $4,000 From Con-
siitufionaI League Of America

Before Justice Martin, IN the Grim
inal Branch Of the Supreme Court.
jerome A. Myers yesterday pleaded
guilty 10 grand larceny in the first de-
gree. Myers was. formerly national
director for the constitutional League
Of America and was. charged with ap-
propristing 10 his own use a check for
$1,000 contributed BIZ John d. Roeke-
Teller ir., 20 the league.
Myers is thirty-eight years old.
After the larceny Of the money he went
% Montreal. Baltimore and Atlantic
City. He was indicted last April and
surrendered 70 the District Attorney on
April II. Counsel for Myers has re
ouestod that mis- mental condition be
investigated. Supreme Court justice
Finch appointed a commission IN
lunacy and this commission heard from
bankers and business men who be-
came acquainted with Myers during the
Liberty loan drives. They all spoke
highly Of Myers. The commission re-
ported him sane and his plea was &C
ceptsd yesterday. He will be sentenced
on June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
.SfoneI,nm Denies Acts
Violating Penal Code
Chief Orcner OF Giants Testi-
fes in Magistrates Court
REGARDING Stock Deal

Charles A. Stonenam. chief owner Of
the New York Giants. vent before
Magistrate Simpson yesterday with Leo
= Bondv az his counsel 10 defend him
self against the allegation made by
counsel for r. R. Wilson. former bro
kerage customer. that he violated the
Penal Law in telling 20 furnish infor-
nation regarding stock purchased by
Wilson from mis- Chicago once IN
March. 1921.
Nr. StonehAm, who vas Ia The bro
kerage business until year ago. when
ne sold out 10 Hughes K der. now the
defqnct r. D. der & Co.. was served
with a summons week ago a. the IN
stance 81 Daniel W Blumentnsl. coun-
40, T.. wilson and a committee Of Der
company creditors. He appeared he
fore Magistrate Simpson last Wednss-
Sav. but. owing 70 Mr.. Biumenthals DE
sire % produce the complainant. Wi
son. VINO lives in McLtsnsboro, H. the
hearing vas postponed "a yesterday.
Wilson was again unable 20 be pref
on, Yesterday. but the hearing pro
cesdcd. Blumenihsl charges that vii
son never received memorandum Of
the disposition OF 500 shares Of Stude-
DNEeF NfCGh HON N0lNH iAFVt RtNNTR -
margin OF ST. 900 ~ the time he Of
dered II from the Chicago ONCE o.
Charles 4. Stonehsm Co. and that the
shares we're transferred 20 Hughes q
DER without his consent.
Mr. Blumsnthal called Mr.. Sioneham
Yesterday a. witness Tor the COM
plsinant. S,oneham Z Co.. the witness
said, was not member Of the New
York Stock Exchange or Of the Con-
soldated Stock Exchange, but the frm
had maintained a branch once m Chi
csgo and orders received there we're
sent 20 this city. 70 be executed here.
he said the firm had charged the usual
commissions.
The witness said he did not person
ally know Wilson, but ne Identified sew
eral receipts. orders and the like that
were made out 20 r. r. Wilson on the
bill and letterheRds OF Charles A.
Stonehem & Co.. now IN possession o.
Wilson's counsel. On oross-examinA-
ton by Mr. Bondy. Mr. Stonsham said
there we're no customers remaining
when the business o. Charles A. stone
nam 4 Co. vas wound up and that he
had no personal knowledge Of any
factions Win " AltoH ehhiA kh4r
case came up.
do you know % communication
sent on the letterhead Of Charles A.
Stoncham & Co. 20 Samuel Munich, Of
Hartford, Conn, in October. 1921. in
which Mr.. Munich was requested 20 SEND
a check for $4,000 in connection with
some securities?" asked Mr. Bluuen-
thai.
IL don't reeolleet any such com
munieation." replied Mr. Stoneham.
"Do you know Of letter sent to Mr.
Munich stating that his account had
been transferred from Charles A.
Stonehain E. Co. 70 John J. Delaney a
Co. IN October, 1922" nr. Blumenthsl
inquired.
Il was in Cuba at that time" Mr..
Stoneham answered.
Mr.. Blumenthal told the magistrate
that he had these communications in
his Office and would produce them at
the next hearing. He said tina. Mr.
Wilson was unable TO reach the city
yesterday. but would be here FOR the
next hearing, which Magistrate simp-
son set for June 70 al p. m. in JET
fe,son Market court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Seek To Call NazimOva
I'm Valentines Hearing
10, Angeles Officials. Armed
With Subpoena. Hunt
Actress for Witness

LOS ANGELES, June Mime. Ala
Nazimovs. Pskingese dog, Doug as
Gerard a finn producer; breakfast
dishes. photographs. purple pajamss'
Chinese silk robes. the lmper.s Valley
all these were juggled FOR the bene-
~ % several hundred imprsssiona0lt
Young women and girls, crowded into
Justice Harbys courtroom this even.
ing IN the hearing Of the charge Of
eigsmy LOGGED against kodolio Naleh-
limo. film actor
Nine. Nasimovas picture was shewn
20 Mrs Kamalcs Lugo. an Indian
sousv. Mrs. Lugo recognized that
bobbed head OF hair. those oblique
ewes. that wide mouth. She identified
the picture as that OF the woman IN
silk psianas and silk kimono whom
she saw ore day lying on bed N the
little three-room bungalow ~ Palm
Springs where Valentino ard Miss
Winifred Hudnlt, stepdaughter or
Richard Huonut. the New YORK per
iume manufacturer, spent the brlet
HONEYMOON that followed their mar
r,ase in Mexicsli. Mexico.
Since early morning Deputy District
Attorn,y Costello and number Of in.
vestirators armed with subpoena had
been seeking Nine. Na2inpva.
Douglas Gerard. film producer VINO
accompanied Miss Hucnut. also known
as Nstaeha Kamboya. 10 Mexieali and
later TO Palm Springs, also IS being
sought as q witness.
Costello expects 20 prove by them
hat Valentino lived with bis second
,ils Ia the state o. California. ne is
still legally msrrled 20 Jean Aeker'
from whom he obtained an interlocu'
,ory decree Of divorce last January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
First Coll for
Iced Coffee

The call is being received ans
answered in restaurants eluO
and hundreds of homes, as ~
more fitting accompaniment ioI
the Spring luncheon and dIn i',i
could be found. Fill a tall -.
glass about % full OF fns,l
cracked. crystal clear Kniek s'..
booker Ice, pour over the liz liS
grant, stesming coffee. top w sI.
snowy whipped cream-saII. -.
nectar"-devotees call TINS W
licious drink.
XnieIyboeIv Ice i5 db,slsisIf 80,
icr. madr from Z finrs fif,''d 80.
and delivered m oifdH ss1goHi 1" ~,
NE iee 10 use for hs fabfr kfr KEN. !,
a d,inl can BE- no far" ina" '''
can Ar info H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Receiver Asked for Hamon's
Estate: Debts Exceed Million

MUSKoGEE, Okla, June 2.-Allega-
tons that probable claims against .he
estate OF the late Jake J.. Hamon, -
Ardmore, Republican 'NationG Com
nittceman from oklahomh, would total
more than 100000, are made N a
suit sled yesterday By tho Liberty Cen
tral trust Company % 81. Louis. asa
ing appointment o. receiver fcr me
estate.
The trust company brought tke &C.
ton 70 collect si0l,2427s, being, .ae..
cording 20 the petition, the principal
and interest On promissory. note for
500, 900. Frank l. Keteh. administra-
tor Of the estate; Mrt. Georgia hsmon
Rehrer, the widow, and Jake L: Htmon
jr.. and Olive Bee Hamon, children are
named defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Convict swims to Capture
Story of Falling OF Ship Nearly
Cot Him Free

Andrew Boxes rolled exhausted and
naked onto the beach o. Twin Island
in Long Island Sound yesterday after
noon with a story Of having fallen
overheard from passing steamer and
having swan miles 20 shore sitter re-
moving his clothes In The water. Inc
tale was good enough to get him food
and clothing and a free sail 20 Hun
ter's Island from william Hsuoner, the
auxiliary inspector Of the Park Depart
ment In charge Of Twin Island.
On Hunters Island, however, In'pee'
tor Joseph Carroll was not quite 50
eredulous. After getting IN touch With
the Park Commissioner he called the
police. who identified Boxes ~ q con-
vict from the Pcnitentisry on lisrts
Island who had esespsd earlier IN tne
DAY.
Boxes vas taken back 10 the prison
and given a new convict outht he y
serving a three-year term for robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Says Prosecutor
Aids Cotton Change
In Bucketing Case
Counsel for American Or.
ganization Makes Charee
During Examination; Out
rageous, Asserts Wintner

Ao.r, Massey. counsel Tor he An''
can Cotton Exchange, or rial IN .,
Supreme Colr. on = charge q oass'',
ing asserted .l court YESTERDAY ,hr
he Distr.c. Attorney Office repre-.
sen,sd .he New Yors Cotton Kgsharr
In ne pro sscutlon Of The defendar, is'
s,i,ston. Tie charge Uas made duH,s
me examination o. Jonn : Oliver a
director % the American Cotton IN.
change. VINO WAS witness for the %.
fsrce.
Hugo Wintner. Assistant District A..
iorrey. appearing Tor tho state. char
acterizcd the statement - ~ Ns,'V
a. "outragsous," bat the co-r'sl iorih'
defendant said he meant wat he sax
and reiterated ;he charge
Mr. Oliver testified ira' ne has
bought cotton from tho New York Cot
ION Exchssgo ~ larger quantities taai
ne needed Tor immediate use and n2.
!. on hand. NJ. said ne had bought A.
many a. 1000 bales. Asked BY ~
MasSey whether he had ever been lr'
abe ~ deliver on his orders. dr. o..
yer ssid No rad not The witness 'it
In answer % other questions That D
mad transactions with the New. TO-"
Cotton Exchange 10 order 90 make O.
livaries and 20 make commisslons.
James Eolin. q broker on the Aasn-
can Cotton Exchange, testified NAT pa
his opinion all the Transaction On ifi'
exchange were entirely legal lp''
cross.examiEation Nh. intner ASKED 60
witness abou, a petition he Win on"
brokers signed ard presented % 70
directors o. the exchange lie saic o.
statement IN the petition that eondl'
lions on the exchange were bad "s,
gross exsggerstion and that .t ru
made 20 amphasize the need Tor ~
proyement.
The trial will continue Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
No Revolution in Mexico,
Says Consul General Here

G. s. Sesuin, Mexican consul general
in Nev York. with oAsces at 7 Dey
Street. yesterday made public tele-
gram from NJ. c. Teller. first secretary
of the Mexican embassy az Washing
ton, asserting that reports Of new
revolution in Mexico were absolutely
without foundation.
Normal conditions prevail through
out tha country as heretofore" the
telegram said. "The recent uprising
IN the State Of Tobasco was promptly
dealt with by Federal forves.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
viii in 4Line Rhyme
Bequeaths All TO Wife

Frederick f. Castles viii ad-
mitted TO probate in Newark yes
terday. reads like this:
"All my earthly goods ] have IN
store,
To my dear wife | leave for ever
more.
I freely give-no limit do | f1,
This Is my will and she the e1ecu-
trix."
Castle lived At So North Maple
Avenue. and was an insurance
broker. He died on May Is.
Hi. wife is Mrs. Lucy W.
Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Cuhan PoIiiician shol Dead

HAVANA. Cuba. June 2.-Gabtr
Roman. head Of the Provincial Dspsls
msnt OF Public Works and poPs..
party candidate for Representative ~.
Havana province in Congress was sA..
ard killed this morning In his nome -
Vibo~a. suburb o. Havana. Nls's.
Miranda dc Ia Tore. contrseIori |,
held nv the police in connection W"
he killing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Russian Drama for L. s.

MOSCOW, June 2.--Nikolai RUM
anisof, Of the Moscow Art Theater, left
here to-day for the United States. He
will arrange theatrical presentations
b. a cast OF forty Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
LuskGOt $1,000,
Dier's Cashier
Finally Recalls

fcsailnuss fr,s pas, snH
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06

THERE are not enough trained
nurses to meet the demand. On
the other hand nurses are saying
that they cannot make both ends meet
unless their pay is increased. Many
women who might take up the work
are deferred because Of this fact.
To meet this. the alumni societies
Of the training schools are combining
With a view to settle on proper ad-
VINCE The new rate Of pay would be
% a day fss 12-hour periods. and $50
a week fof csaus!aassss cases,
Nurses arc Eoing to be asked for by
eommupities tQ do public Work. Dis
trict visiting and prenatal care at the
expense Of the community, where
circumstances demand, VIII be put in
to the hands of trained nurses. 1t
will be worth doing, and sure to ap-
peal to certain types of women who
like nursing, but who do not care for
private or hospital work.
A girl who wants to study for this
profession should Select her hospital
with care. She will have to expect to
do hard and dlsagreeable work. But
In a number of institutions the eight.
hour schedule is being adhered to,
more salary is being paid, and other
matters that have given rise TO dIscon-
tent are being improved.
A trained nurse Is one Of the most
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
BYE. A. Walker


could be of no possible use to any,
body.
Yet the fact that Kelvin and a
couple Of his friends, one in America
and another in Europe, used to
amuse themselves with these useless
Investigations, ia, in way. an argu-
ment In favor Of Mr.. Edison. 1t goes
to show that certain things are worth
while even II no direct advantage Is
to be derived from them.
Old-fashioned sch0olmasters were
great believers In the importance Of
facts, and a great part Of their time
was passed In getting them into the
minds Of the young.
But the modern schoOlmaster goes
about his business in q different way.
He does not try to teach facts. He
does try to teach general principles.
1t Is like the difference between the
old geography and the new.
The old dealt with the names Of
places, rivers. mountains and 30 on.
The new deals with the effect Of the
physical shape Of the earth's surface
on the races scattered over 1t.
A well-trained lawyer is not one
who carries all the cases around with
him in his head. But he does know
how to put his band ON anything he
wants.
In the same way 1t IL more i'm
portant to be able to get at your
facts than to know them.
(CopyTight)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
Irish Had "MayfloWer" Adventure.

Students Of Anglo-American his
tory have just directed attention to
the fact that Ireland also had her
"Mayflower." This was the Eagle
wing, which, no later than 1886, set
sail with a full passenger list Of
Ulstermen for the American colonies
There were 40 passengers, among
whom were four ministers. Ill-luck
began at once, for unconquerable
winds drove the vessel to the Scottish
coast. A leak then held the ship In
the "Kyles of Butte, Starting again.
she achieved mid-Atlantic, but there
a hurricane did such damage and
caused such general discouragement
that finally the Irish pilgrims made up
their minds that Providence was
frowning on their emigration, and
turned their vessel back to Ireland.