‘*—r. — ‘5’. I .— 11.ch AND SHERMAN. the Former Denies the Latter-’- Charge of Delegate‘Buylng In 1888. DETROIT, Nov. 15.—In the second vol- ume of Senator Sherman ’s memoirs, proof- sheets of which have been sent to varidus newspapers throughout the country, oc- curs the following passage referring to the contest for the presidential nomina. tion of 1888: “I believed and had, as I thought, conclusive proof that the friends of General Alger substantially purchased the votes of many of the delegates from the southern states who had been in- structed by their conventions to vote for me.” The senator says that he has no reason to believe that General Harrison resorted in the slightest degree to any im- GENERAL ALGER. proper or corrupt combination to secure his nomination, and he adds that the only feeling of resentment that he himself en- tertained was in “regard to the action of the friends of General Alger in tempting with money poor negroes to violate the instructions of their constituents.” The attention of General Alger was called to the above tcday. a said: “I am very much surprised that Senator Sherman, laboring under the disappoint- ment of not receiving a nomination, should connect my name with it. If he knows anything about the matter, he knows that his charges against me were without foundation. There never was a *time when his combined vote and mine would have nominated him in the conven- tion of 1888. My request to my friends was that, in case my nomination was not possible, they should cast their votes for General Harrison, believing, as I did, that a soldier should be nominated. Second to him I asked them to support Senator Sherman. If any money was used, which I do not believe, to purchase votes from the south, it was against my positive in« structions, and no bill of the kind has ever been presented to or paid by me. I never could understand why Senator Sherman should try to blight the name of a man who has never by any act injured him or any other man. " A Fatal Cave In. WOONSOCKET, R. 1., Nov. 15.-—Two men were killed by the caving in of a sewer trench on Clinton street today. They were Alexander Aubin and Joseph La~ ville. The men were members of a gang of 53 men at work on the main city sewer. The trench was 6% feet deep, and the sides were not shored up. A section of the bank about 2 feet wide and 10 feet in length tumbled into the trench. Healy Removed. ,DUBLIN, Nov. 15 —--At the meeting of the Irish National federation Sir Thomas Esmonde introduced a resolution propos- ing to appoint a committee to reconsider the subject matter of the organization. This motion was rejected. Mr. London’s motion to remove Messrs. Healy, Arthur O’Connor, Dr. Fox, William Murphy and Joseph Mooney from the executive com- mittee was adopted. A Boy’s Strange Death. BROOKLYN, Nov. 15.—Frank New,14 years old, died today of injuries received last night by failing either from the ele- vated structure at Myrtle and De Kalb avenues or from the high stairs leading to the station. The boy was found insensi~ ble between the up and down tracks of the Myrtle avenue trolley cars directly underneath the stairs. The Weather. Foggy and cloudy, followed by fair; slightly warmer. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock , ' Exchange. ‘ NEW YORK. Nov. l4.—Money on call nominal- ly lié©2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@ 5% per cent. Sterling exchange strong. with actual business in bankers‘ bills at [email protected]}d for demand and $4.87}§@4.8T% for 60 days. Posted rates, 34.88% and $4.90. Commercial bills, 34.86%. Silver certificates, 67%@58%: no . sales. Bar silver. 67%. Mexican dollars. 51. Government bonds steady. State bonds inac- tive. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: VAtchisou .......... 17% New England..... 493.6 Bur. & Quincy.. .. 86%. N. J. Central......108 North American" 5% C.. 0.. C. & St. L. . 42% Chesapeake & 0.. 19% Northern Pacific" 4% Chicago Gas ...... do Do. pref ........... 165/4 Cordage ........... 1% N. Y. Central ..... 100% Cotton Oil ........ 21 Omaha ........ .... 41% Del. & Hudson ...129}§ Ontario & West . . 16 Distillers’ Trust.. 20% Pacific Mail....... 30% Erie ............... 10% Reading ....... .... 12% General Electric.. 32% Hocking Valley... 21% Lackawanna. .. . . .169% Lake Shore ........ 149% Lead .............. 31% Louisville & Nash 5454 Missouri Pacific.. 31%; Northwestern . . . .106‘9g Silver Bullion...._. 67% St. Paul. ..... ..... 75% Sugar Refining. . .1009é Texas Pacific..... 936 Union Pacific..... 10% . Wabash pref ...... 20%; W'estcrn Union... 9056 General Markets. New YORK, Nov. 14.—FLOUR~—State and western quiet and firmer: city mills-patents. [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears. [email protected]: winter straights. [email protected]. WHEAT—No. :3 red opened léc. higher and advanced %c. more on lighter receipts. firm ‘ cables, lower console and fair clearances: May, fi’l%@68 5-16c.; December. 64 15-16@65%c. CORN—No. 2 quiet. but firmer on small move- ment and sympathy with wheat: May. ’35 15-16c.: Novem er. adléc. OATS—No. 2 inactive: track. white. state.fi. am”: track. white. western. 24.2328c. PORK—Quiet: new mass. 8935231025: fam- ily. $11.50@12. ' LARD—Quiet; prime western steam, 85.90. . nominal. - BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. M23“: state creamery. 20@23c. CHEESE—Steady; state. 7%@10c.: small. 7%@1lc. EGGS—Firmer: state and Pennsylvania. 23@ Etc; western, 21@24c. SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining. 30.: con- tifugal. 96 test. 34c; refined steady: crushed. Mos powdered. 4%0. TURPENTINE—Dull at MMc. MOLASSES—Quiet: New Orleans. We. RICE—‘Firm: domestic. mafia: Japan. 3% @40- , TALLOW—Dull: city. 455a; country. “do. HAY—Easy: shipping. 70@'flic.: 800d to choice. mac. large. ‘ —~-—w - .m? . wgdvertise in tholGAzmn. ,$1 per year. THE MAYOR’S in" . m “a. Mayor Wine of Munster, Vl.,Heaitily ‘ Endorses llr. Greene’s Nervura. Nervura in His Family with .Marked'and Decided Benefit. Makes all Strong and Well. i 2;" ~ 8 o- \. \\\\\\ \§\\\\\ \ \ ~ ‘ “ \‘NN‘N \\\‘ \\\ ‘ 3\\‘§l‘i§.\\\\\x\\ ,/ x / / ///' /; . ’/ I y / \\ \ HON. GEORGE W. WING, MAYOR OF MONTPELIER. VT. . Hon. George W. Wing, Mayor of the nervous weakness, the exhaustion of Capital City of Vermont, is a man of nervous debility, the t.red condition high eminence. A distinguished law— attendant upon poor blood and low: yer, he has served his state in many Vitality, the nerve-wearing hign offices, having been Deputy Sec- neuralgia or rheumatism, who pass retary of State, occupied a position in sleepless or restless nights and wake the State Treasury, was Postmaster of mornings tired and un refreshed, with Montpelier and was elected to the State dull-feeling head, lmd taste, in the Legislature in 1882. Owuig _ to .his great popularity, he had the distinguish- ed honor to be elected Mayor of Mont- pelier, a position he now fills With illus- trious succes. , _- When such a man, occupying so high a position in a community endorses the great curative powers and recommenis the sick and suffering to use Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy, no one will hesitate for a moment to use this grand medical discovery,this great restorer of health and strength. Mayor Wing says: “I have used Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy in my family, with marked and de- cided benefit. ._ . “Especially has it been useful in in- somnia. arising from indigestion and its attendant evils. I think well of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy, and freely grant permisSion to use this letter in advertising it.” You who suffer from nervousness. , guid, nerveles-s, dispiritcd. Without yOur old time energy and ambition, do ‘not lose a moment in securing this grand strengthener and invigorator, Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is purelv Vegetable and harmless, and it will surely make you well. . It is not a potent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful liv- ing specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th St.‘, New YOik City; He has the largest practice in line world. and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputa- tion of Dr. Greene is n guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives ub~oluce assurance of the beneficial action of am wonderful medicine. THE NAME OF TEE NEXT PRESIDENT tNif’EFtTéldsss I WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN . . mt . . NEW YORK WGBllly Tribune, 0F NOVEMBER 4, l896. Public interest will steadily increase, and the disappointment of the men whose votes turned the scale at the last election, with the results under the administration they elected. will make the campaign the most intensely exciting in the history of the country. ‘ THE cyst/V YORK WEE/<1. Y TRIB UNE, the leading Republican family newspaper of the, United States. will publish all the political news of the day, interesting to every americancitizen regardless of political amliations. Also general he as in attractive form. foreign correspondence covering the newspf the world. an agricultural department second to. none in the country. marketreports which are recognized authority. fascmating shortstories. complete in each number. the. cream of the humorous papers. foreign and domestic,_with their best comic pictures. fashion plates and elaborate descriptions of woman’s attire. With a varied and attractive department of household interest. The “New York Weekly Tribune” is an ideal fam1.y paper, With a Circulation larger than that of any other weekly publication in the country, issued irom the office of_ a «bull’- Large changes are being made in its details. temiing to give it greater life and variety. and especially more interest to the women and young people or the household. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and “ THE WEEKLY GAZETTE" for ONE YEAR FOR ONLY's 1.00. (The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00.) CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. ADDRESS ALL_O_RDERs T2 THE GAZETTE. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best. Room 2 Tribune Building, New York City. and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you, Subscribe for the Weekly New York Trioune and Weekly Gazette. Both papers sent to any address for Mayor Wing Used Dr. Greene’s pain of" TURKISH WNDRUM. The Situation In the East Grows More Puzzling Each Day. SQUADRONS ASSEMBLING. rho Microscopic Brainod Sultan n to m... ther Insult the Powers by Making the Despleablo Shakir Pasha Bis Grand Vlzler. e Consrsnrmortu, Nov. 15.—There is Very little change in the situation here to- day. The Italian fleet is understood to be on its way to Salonica bay to join the British fleet of about 20 warships already there, the French fleet is expected there shortly, and the representatives of the powers, as a result of communications exchanged with their governments, have had another informal meeting at the French embassy. When the three squad— rons have united, and Sir Philip Currie, the British ambassador, returns, some de- cided step upon the part of the powers may be anticipated. News received here today from the dis- trict of Van records fresh massacres of Armenian Christians there, and there seems to be no reason for doubting the authenticity of the statements made. The Kurds of Van are said to be attacking and pillaging the Armenian villages, and the Turkish officials are reported to be powerless to preserve order. A telegram received here from Siwas on Tuesday evening, but only made public today, says that a massacre of the Ar- menians has been commenced at that city; but, according to the ports, order has been restored there. The real facts in the case may be expected shortly. Shakir Pasha to Be Grand Vizier. It is rumored here today that Shakir Pasha, the imperial high commissioner for Armenian reforms, is about to be re- called in order that he may be appointed grand vizier in succession to Halil Rifat, the present incumbent of that office. If the rumor is correct, this would seem to be another open defiance of the powers, for Shakir Pasha is regarded as the chief butcher of the ports. Since his appear- ance at Erzerum as high commissioner the massacres there have been more bloody and frequent than ever before, and it is well known that he has done nothing to punish the offenders. In fact, he has been charged with calmly looking on while Turkish soldiers fired upon every helpless Christian they caught sight of. Every day brings further details of the massacres at Erzerum. and each report makes the story of the crimes more ghast- ly. Men, women and children were shot, bayoneted, burned and outraged for days, the murders and outrages lasting for weeks, though intervals of rest are re- corded. The orders for these outrages are said to have been sent by the ports, and they Were carried out in the most cruel manner imaginable. The number of killed will probably never be known and is estimated at from 500 to 2, 000, ac- cording to Turkish or Armenian versions of the affair. Certainly many hundreds were killed, and Armenian accounts say that some of the victims were skinned alive, while others wdre covered with petroleum and then set on fire. The Turks claim that the Armenians were the mouth, and go to your occupafition lan- 79ngreasors' but independent reports 80' quit the latter, of doing anything more than attempting to defend themselves at g‘Erzerum and Diarbekir, although at Zei- ‘tun, where they captured‘a Turkish bat- Dr. "-‘talion, and at Marash the Armenians are admitted to have taken the initiative. The Turks may not always be to blame for the outbreaks, but there seems to be no excuse for the massacres which follow. Outrages Elsewhere. Further troubles are reported at Khar- put, Maiatia and Arabkir, and at Marash the bloodshed and outrages are said to have been even more terrible ‘and pro- longed than at Erzerum. During the rioting at Marash, Hadjin and Orfah the Amercan missionaries, on account of the strong representations made on the sub- ject to the parts by United States Minister Terrell, were protected by Turkish gen- darmes. This, it is known. was by direct order of the porte, telegraphed to the Turkish officials at the places mentioned. Owing to additional disquieting news just received here from Siwas, Mr. Terrell has renewed his demand that the pcrte protect the missionaries, and he is holding the Turkish government responsible for the missionaries’ lives. There is no improvement in the finan-‘ cial aspect of affairs. Indeed there are rumors afloat to the efi'ect that certain palace officials have made large sums of money recently by buying and selling Turkish securities at the right moment upon information received from high sources. Missionaries Who Are In Danger. BOSTON, Nov. l5.—Dispatches from Constantinople state that the missionaries in Khartcot, eastern Turkey, are in great danger. The missionaries referred to are those of the American board. Their names and their homes in this country are as follows: Rev. 0. P. Allen, Mount Morris, N. ..Y.; Mrs. Caroline R. Allen, Bangor, Me.; Rev. H. N. Barnum, D. D., Leicester, N. Y. ; Mrs. Mary E. Barnum and Miss Em- ily M. Barnum, Auburndale, Mass. ; Miss ' Carrie E. 'Bush, Rochester; Miss Mary L. Daniels, Franklin, Mass..; Rev. Egbert S. Ellis, Portland, Me.; Rev. C. P. Gates, Chicago; Mrs. Mary E. Gates, Warren, Me; Rev. Crosby H. Wheeler, D. D., and Mrs. Susan A. Wheeler, Warren, Me.; Miss Emily C. Wheeler, Bangor; Me. ‘ Big Blaze In Boston. BOSTON, Nov. 15. —A four alarm fire started in the five story brick building 200-202 Congress street, occupied ., by the Empire Distilling company, just before 1 o’clock this afternoon, and before the fire department gained the mastery the build- ing and its contents were destroyed. The total loss will reach $125, 000. - Oregon Improvement Dlrectorate. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—-Messrs. John G. Moore and H. W. Cannon have resigned‘ as directors of the Oregon Improvement company. Mr. E. 'Rollins Morse of '30s- ton has been elected a director. Ottawa Depot Burned. OTTAWA, Nov. iii—The. Canadian Pa- cific railway station here with all its con- tents was destroyed by fire today. The exact loss is not known, but 'it will be very heavy. An on: m... Burned to Death. ROSLYN, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Robert H. Hegeman, ‘75 years of age. was burned to death in his house in this village. He was ~living alone in the house. . .. l QSubscribe for the damn. Highest of all‘in ’Leavening Power.— Latest U. s. Gov’t Report Raye “ * Ansoaurnn! puree Bald. PENNSYLVANIA DAY. «Governor Hastings Delivers an Address at the Atlanta Exposition. ATLANTA, Nov. 15. —This Was Pennsyl- vania day, and the streets were full of Keystone State people who had come to the exposition. Governor Hastings deliv- ered an address which was enthusiastic. ally received and of which the following is a part: "This is Pennsylvania day in Atlanta and the Cotton States and International exposition. We are‘ here by your invita- tion, and we find on all sides the evidences of your hearty welcome and your well known hospitality. The state flags of Georgia and Pennsylvania are intertwined today in hearty good will. In our journey here we crossed no sectional lines. They GOVERNOR HASTINGS. have been obliterated. They never should have marred the map of the United States. In the Revolutionary war Georgia and Pennsylvania fought side by side. I “I proclaim to you that the patriotic heart of Pennsylvania beats as warmly and as steadfastly for Georgia and her sister states today as when they first unit- ed to found a government upon the rock of freedom.” ' Govorncr Hastings then traced the hit tory of the Keystone State, following with that of Georgia, stating that the lat- ter had established the first state depart- ment of agriculture in the land and was the first and only free and antislave col- ony in America and credited her with having her code of 1799 ingrafted upon the venerable body of English jurispru- dence, with establishing the first female college of the world, with receiving at her port of Savannah the first steamship that crossed the ocean, and of inventing the cotton gin and sewing machine. He then praised Pennsylvania’s wise and generous expenditures for education and agricul- ture and gave the statistics of her indus- trial, operations. He said that Pennsyl- vania had brought here a few testimonials as an offering of friendship and closed as follows: ”The starry banner first flung to the breeze in Philadelphia now floats in peace and glory over an undivided nation. We in Pennsylvania believe: in the union of states. We believe in a common country, a common flag, a common Americanism, a community of interest and patriotism.” ' DELIVERING THE INDIANA. to the Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—-The Messrs. Cramp have notified the secretary of the navy that the battleship Indiana will be sent to League Island navy yard at once fully prepared for delivery to the govern- ment. Arrangements have been made by the navy department to place the vessel in commission on Nov. 20, upon which date her officers, who have been already assigned, are to report at League island for duty. It is probable the Indiana will be kept on the home station for some time, her cruising during the winter be- ing confined to short trips along the coast until her officers become acquainted with her qualities. It is expected the vessel will be formally accepted by the govern- ment tomorrow. The Cuban Rebellion. MADRID, Nov. 15.—Dispatches from Havana say that Rolofl is at Sigunca, awaiting Maximo Gomez, who recently entered that province, at the head of a force of insurgents, with the intention of advancing upon the city of Santa Clara, the headquarters of Captain General Campos, now preparing to give battle to the combined rebel forces. Captain Gen- eral Campos is now on his way to Sigun cc, and a very important engagement is ex- pected. HAVANA, Nov. 15. —-A filibuster expedi- tion has landed at Yaguas, eastern Cuba, from Venezuela. An unknown steamer transported the men and war material to a spot near the coast, and they were after~ ward landed in open boats. The Dunraven Charges. LONDON, Nov. 15. —Regarding the Dun- raven pamphlet and the America’s cup, The Chronicle says: ‘-‘We admit that we attached but little importance to the re- vival of this controversy, but as we reread the references to the loading of Defender and the changing of the water line we confess that we wish that they had never been written. Every fair minded man here will accept the strong repudiation of Mr. Iselin and the syndicate having charge of Defender.” e Fooled Commodore Gerry. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—-Dr. Alexander Imbert, the expert in antiques, has de- cided that while Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry’s andirons, that were held in the custom house. are real antiques they did not come from the Spitzka collection, as the London dealer from whom they were purchased represented, Grant Northern's Report. ST. PAUL, Nov. 15.—The annual re- ports of the Great Northern and the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railroads have been issued. The revenue account from the St. Paul. Minneapolis and Man- itoba leased lines shows gross earnings to be $13,109,989 and net earnings $5,504,- 262. 13. _ Getting Rid of Jay Gould’s Money. LONDON, Nov. 5.-—-Vanity Fair has a dispatch from Paris referring to the re- cent losses on the bourse there, in which the statement is made that Comte de Cas- tellane was one of the heavy losers. - The New Battleship to Be Turned Over With Less of Life. UNKNOWN SLOOP CAPSIZED. Crew Clung to the Hull Until They Were Washed Off One by One—Man on . Shore Saw It All—Sinking of the Oyster Steamer Confirmed. EDGEMIRE, Rockaway Beach, Nov. 15. -A big white sloop was seen to capsize about a mile oflshore today. After the sleep had capsized four men were seen clinging to her hull. There was a high sea running, and the big waves broke con- stantly over the hull of the sloop. Within a few minutes one Of the men Was seen to lose his hold on the side of the sleep and disappear. ‘ Shortly after- ward another of the four men was washed away from the vessel. The other two clung desperately to the side of the sloop. The surf was running so strong that it was impossible to send assistance from the shore. After she capsized the sloop began to rection away from the shore, in the direc~ tion in which the wind was blowing. The two men who remained Were washed away by the waves, as their comrades had been. Their drowning was witnessed by a number of persons on the beach. As soon as the sloop was seen to be in. distress a messenger was sent to notify the life savers at the life saving station, but before they arrived all of the men who had been clinging to the sides of the vessel had disappeared and the sloop had drifted far away from the shore. At the time when the sloop capsized there was only one other heat in sight in any direction, and she was unable to give any assistance. No one here knows the name of the lost sloop. So far as is known, she was never seen in this neighborhood before. Danger at Long Branch. LONG BRANCH, Nov. 14,—The heavy northwest gale that has been prevailing here fer the past 48 hours still continues. The only damage done to the Ocean drive- way aiid the continuous bulkhead in front of it is at Chelsea avenue. The driveway and bulkhead for a dis- tnce of about 100 feet are ready to break out at any moment. During the night the tide was so high that the spray from the sea went up on the avenue, forming considerable water, which worked its way nearly to Second avenue. Proprietor J. V. Jordan of the Elberon hotel was busily engaged with a force of men trying to save the bulkhead of the hotel. No Traces of the Missing Oyster Steamer. ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y., Nov. 15.— There is but little doubt that the oyster dredging propeller James W. Boyle was lost at a point between this place and Coney Island point, and that the five per— sons on board were drowned. The men were: Captain Peter J. McDonald, 28 years old, of Tottenville, N. Y. Walter B. Wood, oyster planter and the charterer of the lost boat, 33 years Of age, of Inwood, N. Y. John Newberry, deckhand, old, of Tottenville, N. Y. John Finn, engineer, 38 years of age, of Rondout, N. Y. John Carroll, deckhand and cook, 40 years old, of Hoboken, N. J. The latest information that could be Obtained today confirms the story told by Captain Robert H. Deakin of the ocean tug Mutual, which towed to sea four scows loaded with refuse from New York. Captain Deakin's story is to the effect that when the wind was blowing about 30 knots, and' when about three miles off— shore, the crew of the Mutual saw the oyster propeller James W. Boyle strug~ gling with the heavy breakers. The sea was unusually rough, and finally one immense wave struck the lit- tle propeller and rushed into the open $arboard gangway and tore off the entire eckhouse. Captain Deakin saw that the Boyle was in great danger and started for her. The tug Mutual was a mile away, and before it could cover the distance the Boyle disappeared. . Captain Deakin, after picking up the scows which had been set adrift, returned to New York and reported what happened. Walter B. Wood was a resident of In< wood, N. Y. A reporter called at his house in that place today and found Mrs. Wood almost prostrated. She feared Mr. Wood had been drowned, as she said he surely would have com- municated with her had he succeeded in reaching the shore in safety. Mrs. Wood is left with four small children. He! hus- band had a $10,000 interest in an exten- sive oyster planting business and was one of a syndicate which had chartered the lost dredging propeller. Later reports state that Wood was lost without doubt. Peter J. McDonald, Jr., who was cap-l tain of the Boyle, was a son of Captain Peter McDonald, Sr., and lived in Totten- 40 years part owner of the boat. The Storm Near Boston. BOSTON. Nov. 15. —It is reported here prevailed last night the Pollock Rip light- ship dragged about a mile from its station in Vineyard sound. No disasters have been reported as yet. The Irrawaddy Deserted. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. 15 —Tno stranded Irrawaddy lies in about the same position as yesterday, heading off shore, and at times the seas break over her. No- body bcarded her today. Fritz Emmet Wifeless and Dollarless. insurers, Nov. lit—While J. K. Em- met was piaying at Denlson. Tex., so the story goes. his wife complained of feeling ill and expressed the belief that a short rest would be beneficial. Emmet agreed, ' a d a stay of a Week at Galveston was de- ' aged upon. The next heard from her was a note saying that she" would be in Les She took all the money. 84,700. ca~~~—..o.~w. a ‘fl-r 100‘ Bouncer DEE l Reports of Marine Disasters Attended ville, N. Y. Captain McDonald, Sr., was a' Powder v drift very rapidly in a southwesterly di- . today that during the easterly gale which. " Angeles with a man whom she loved. .1
Norwalk Chronicler