Newspaper Page Text
'ROTHEFv _
W^\TLm
JaBLISHBD 1826.
PEACE OR AVAR.
ilUOUT TUB PROPOSED ARBI-
IltATION TREATY.
i With Famous Engllimen ou
ijAct-Strouc Kxi»rr**l«»n« In
Iiufof P«* c ® Poll«*T-Kind
Words for tho U* S. •
imhIibM)
, jjoiembM 7.—The efforts of
^ of Peace in England to bring
of arbitration between the
i^glo-Saxon nations suggested
ijiioent Englishmen their opln.
& important question. Iltaee
of the following letters addressed
.j ei'rsctd from which are now
i,t the first time.
canon farhw
allows:
[jj ny heart I express my views in
|v proposed treaty of arbitration
it l'-itcd States end Great Bit-
jjjjcino no event that would bo
,u°uj to the world tbau any
r.f tbs frinnly ru.
tiasm iu whrsi pride and
gold be to stand side by side iu
ict.gr.ee. end to aoaitvo a civi-
«hall be a perfect nfl.x of
ICtiiidatliy.
[nut, almost inoonao'.Tftble that a
intr esain ftriaolietwetn Ameri-
juiii Sacb a war wonid be in
,t[gr v guilty and fralrieidal.
Licce to blood, one in laoeUago.
jn.moriee, one in our interests
itju Tnc grandeur of our bis-
lit jour*, and in all the rich
lifter Present wo have a share,
trfib ul t ever threat* u to mske
tcuc.mmon ori.in and our com*
te, surely a Vo cj more awful even
Sit lbs great Law-giver would say
•jr , ye are brethren!"
Liu;* regardid tho r.«ort to arbi-
jrri-r tos’ttlethe Al-b nun o'-ims
fit cost blessed events in oar
kb? it prove to be uu event wbic i
■prated a new and happier epoch
in? of mankind.
UV C U HI'UItOLOS.
11 0. 11 apuig-ou sends this I
iron Westwood, Bonlah Bill. I
i»l too substitation of arbitrs-1
|rm there can surely be no qute-1
■fCaiutiau men. 1 r> joloe ibat I
i pal Protestant nations should I
sn? inmaking permanent arrange-1
kr Its intnro settlement of difi r-1 - 1 i. ■ —■ ■—■— ■ ■ g —
hi r unable manner. May Uoy I especially apply to two great peopLs speak-
lu idxirably as to lead omen to | j n g me same langnaaaemd sharing the asms
‘lo-ucallout example. It l namely j conditions.
fit. reasoned like men instead of I It the government* o' the United States
»tigers. I tod Great Britain oould be induced to set
Inimv and edwin adnold. I t0 the world the rumple of pledging them-
st.hu Hi 1 Cottage, Oobbam, Bar-1 atlTts to tbs peaceful solution of all fits-
n-.tti« paragraph from the pen of I pules seising between them, it woull be at
triraold: I least on ei oouragemeut to thosa who. iles-
■eiin of a general opinion in I pit, the disheartening growth of n pitary
t the tchemft of arbitration pro-1 expenditure, are protesting ia Eirope
sop don which I certainly enter-1 against the fearful waste of men and trouov,
Is inch sals proper for me, and I »hicb, besides tbeorimoanddemoralisvUi.n
pa cun have any utility. I of its wars daring tbs last twenty five years,
• Arnold and another poet—Ur. I has converted Europe ev.nintts peace
Isold, the author of the "Light I periods into almost au armed esmp.
j-triies (tom the editorial rooms I The shceking condition el thing! in En-
IhJ? Telegraph, a* follows: I rope with so many hundreds of thousands
► vitally in favor of the proposed I 0 f me n aWays under arms, non-producers
I < nutrition bet'eeo the United I m be supported by the over-burdened wage-
if Ulrica and England. It is the I earners, must—unites It eau ba alleviated
pbptoloivilizstton to plaoa British I by disarmament—culmiuste on the eon-
II ml American E island foreve* I tiuent either in • very terrible war or
l -itoniblo tolly and mischance of I equally terrible n vilutioo.
1 1 tux nux* or axuyll.
Enprmion I can give r.f my per-1 Tils letter by a member of the House of
"lie ('or nnot) to violate a little I Lords will be rssd with special lot*rest,
of editorship, and send you I oomieg ai it dots from tbs pen of the uuke
• article in the Dilly Telegraph 0 f Argyll;
“Uth last, which l wrote with my Oa general gronnds, sa wed .as an many
4 speo.sl gr.umla, I should see with plewuia
Xtbis one paragraph from this edi-1 and satisfaction any International court
stres a place here: I established wbioh would settle ail disputed
| —ht no m-ire to be allowable be- I qneaiion so as to seonrt the eonfidenoe and
i Hun murder should be licensed I acquiescence of both eouuUies.
.■ehold of kinsfolk. Uncommon I Jj m uch I can a.y heartily. Bnt, of
fhe two peoples counts for much I oourse, I cm express no opinion on details
cbod language and liu-ratnre for «bioh I have i ot stem
hut moat of all the position 1 i must, however, also exprees my sincere
cecopy at the head of civil'*i-1 sjmpthy with, and my reaptotfor, alltrote
*rith» vast and deminant Anglo-1 who. labor to (itabli-b such civ l aad
“■». I methods if bringi ig about lh» settlemeut
' i sight and TUottAs Be ax. I 0 f all out international ci icon tee.
knore tusn two huudrea m»mbers I tiiouas uvobe* and poor, haton
jut who signed the arbitntioD I The dsy Biter rs'nmicg Horn nts rsceni
|* l leihe Atnciioen nation, saverel I trip to Amnios, "Tom" Hughes wrote me
I?* the their views. John Bright 1 i ti ,m Chester os follows: .
|®|®®oes from Rockdale: I Of conr.e I am a hearty *
Ijhthent between ycur country and I treaty of arbitration in all qutsiiona bc-
V.!?!* “>7 °* hil dispute* by arbi-1 tween our two eountriia. .MotB^bjg
do kometbing to lead other | M t relations are living in the United B-atea.
>*«s like polioy, and wonid tend 0 ( which two of them are already faU ot »•
J'ke nations from the iota burden I X ans; and tl ic la the case with v -ry many
^ tilitary armamonts and from the I other famlliee all over EagUan. Bat ap»
N »»- from persona 1 eonelderattoos. I beltoveAhat
BUbiie opinion in the two countries the two nations who *p«k Engiieb *>>o srs
J*t about a friendly treetyand d« I hMffy ( Ul able to do without
P* help the vioild in the onward 6 rmtin, are b.ntd to set * 1 5 00 A* x * l "P‘*t,D
r|* 1 bettertimm ISumiittar. It
fjJpm Burt, Id. P., the reprreenta-1 further, and beoom# .
I'> S.wo«tle miners, sends me I would be an end of w»r» on ^e c
l««, dated from the Devonshire any rate. . , . _i, h
*' ijball dose this eerlee of lattsm with
... •*! take deep and special interest I 0 ne from Prof. Jamse Biyce. who fi.
tte^MWtroaon treaty between Lbeir of eicil law at Oxford. When P f.
L^Wn and the United Btatea of Bryce wrote me. he w.a in B.tts rcano
»-** Pteaidenk of tho “Workmen o I bnally cogeged on k«i»M."l rfth*
* 0,i Ioteruatlonal Arbi-1 the conaittnllon and *°" r “' U i_ 0 f t he
Jjjffe. I had the honor to preside tjuited Slates as they n0 *^, nU „ W .U
“^eadJreseed by Mr. Andrew 8 ,ateemsUmtionsandgovernmmUasw ^
«n' j-ct. Tho memorial os of the fad. nlsy-tem. Prof. B a
Aj Acsocistion has been signal Orest Britain end the Uc.l< d S w
' parliament and many lead- namrat shies. « , ouni.
. —“t cf car Urn. 1 the other by the netursl Uts « •
iRSiSMR 01 tha wo,Wo * P°P' I mon blood * nd . . ,p “* b ' * ^n“« of free-
lb,? tolled Ktngdi.-m I oan testi-1 tore, oommon idias, a iau-f.
Shi£ v * " f peace, £,d to thrir bos- dom, as «ll es of cornmm!«»»»*•“ itn«
l^l® ? «K» 0 »n military establish-1 uts Idss strong! r than I,
' d E«V " <e,y P r °' , ' d) on Ui ® ca “' h * r eonouy to any foro gn ^ « e |(J
Hi P* 1 , Th « »®»klDg people therefore, iMheotmost eons* q ^ |u
^mteriam tha warmest ftelluiaol | welfare and prosperity,** ^
Tho n
and people o: the Wted In their peace M . ,h.t
themoaUtfiacfte.^ • d
MACON, GEORG I A t TUESDAY, ISOVv. Mllliti 22, 1887.—TWELVE PAGES.
VOL. LXII. jNO 32.
irriiation as that relating to the Alabama
land oiher Confederate cruisers, wo may
trnst that ary ahastton *h«ftafttr arl-rirg
wi 1 be adjusted in a similar way. 8:111, ic
well dcAervea to ba ooosldtred whether s
general plan might cot be divined provid-
iog btf neband tor arbitration In matters
which may lieret f'er come into enntroversy,
and tbimby fioilititiog friendly aotion
when the oooasioD for it arrives.
For this r.cama l look npou tbe aaggea.
linn not made aa a earful one;and gladly
aided my nun) to the address, in tbe h pe
that tbe hlev It puts forward may, iy the
aelionof pnblic opinion,a»will a*of .tstea-
mon on bulb aides the ocean, be made to
take a (.radically valuable -hnpe.
Hnch friendly sentiments from such die-
tlpgui-hed and repreaeuta ivu Englishmen
abould do s gnat deal to infl'ieoco m. ri-
can opinion ia favor ot th« proposed Treaty
of Arnttrslii.u. I have had Ibis end in view
in ocluctirgand publishing lhi»« ex'racts.
Tueodobc Stanton.
Nearly Two Hundred
People Drowned.
A NIGHT SCENE OF HORROR
THE DUTCH PASSENGER STEAMER
SCHOLTEN 8TOVB IN.
t?!'»hb hope. Such •»» »*ael-|
*®‘ Hrmocraey of this oenn.
R *® follow. I cannot dor.bt
K *mat representative Angio-
t•*t*bli»haajatimnf arbttrv
psa, T®'**® friendly relations with
kSji'jTjBi.kwew L ..tfiwnt tff.et
•*Ma of the iivi’fxe I world,
hi.. USADUCOB
L J“nn’s Wood aa follows:
fcm 'l',"* 1 strongly in fsvoor of
internatiboal dlffertnctsby
.. “W'rfttion, and cf miking
; ™r this by formal treaty before
—e Ittinkthii
warmesi feenngs w i walfare ana u ta , tI .
►.••••ids Amenci. Tbo manner | port ant to the woild »l*o. h , t 0 f
“ d P*°P U ®' “>• ,n lbtl - r P***.ft., iiorl that
sianags their army and oon-
J^pomscy wtna oor admirattco f.in. h.tTerri ■"«" w —-
f e lng and cordiality bet vecbi®*^,^ „
.ions for di# reht»» ^ ■ ^ (iptoW j
speettve righU ^
to ariae fmm time re • leading to
prevents such ‘ *“ rangemtnt,
Sriotioo or «ren • U®po .. mode
by proii• jlA ,*itna-ui.t btueit
to both nstlaos. blundering on
aU Ssly *®_ ^ , f„ 0 Xr P< igm^tT rrsort to
A MINISTSH'S KEVESOE.
□eTrka to Wow Up Ilia Wether of lit*
Betrothed.
Lovtanixs, Kv , November lft—J. M.
Ar.iler.ou, a Presbyterian pr.schor near
Bonneville, Ky„ bta turned dynamiter and
got bloisil! turned oat of the ojunty. He
paid cent to Lzxe Wi'soo, tbe pretty
daughter of a well to-do farmer and black-
•aith, end was kavorably reciivcd. The
yonog couple made their plans to be mar
ried ibs winter, bnt Miei Wilsm'a psrauta
obj -cod that she was too y oucg and ought
to wait a y*a -. ILey wonid then give their
bUsa'Dg. 'ibis enraged Anderson and be
son.b'. a.oirt revenge. II- droves nail
thr ush the-bock of Wilson's best horse
and tn>- at I rail hud to be shot. He empt-
|,d tool oil into bis well and werrrd th-eld
tsao to Irtve the enuntiy on penalty cf
death. This was done by cutting loiters
from a book and psating them oh a sheet of
peper to form tho wort's.
The o d man became very mneh alarmed
and, saks Lad nn clew to the perpetrator,
actually e'j-pl'.ye-l him to pmrd hn house.
Gel ,g to ti* f rge or-« mcrclng, he started
a flri- Aa he trppid biok to the bellows
sn explosion iifiou too ehnls forge Into the
road kuocktng him down "nil stuorting
him'for aa'rn-t minutes. Upon this he
eommanoed an inveailgdl -n. This resulted
iu Audoiioti'a h.*iy riip-r.ure forparU uu-
known. A pi—e of .rapping paper was
found neer tte .hop win. umie writing on
it that wxs proved to he Ao 1<-r*oo*B. With
this clew it w»* ,ooo found where he bad
purchased the dynamite Tr« last grand
jtry lodietr-d him and rewarua are offered
torbie ciptoro.
PHO»PHAT < BUSlNftW.
»f tbw loiluatry In Kouth
Tar- in o Nuunruu pallorea.
Colvnma S 0.,S:v-mter SO — [SpeoiftL ]
r_Tbe ep«ci 1 ph.aptww comisiaeioo. iu iu
annnal r*p' •-. ss-a ihe m.r-a« hawUtuiu
* moat un' *-.l'uy o-tditl n •
Th-rr i-i • n n.ark*-t prf» ut elL Tho
stock ou »... d ia Urg* -cd rite market doll.
Tte prodce*r» »<« •- 'ho m- icy of Luyi-rs.
ion b.ve «ii«|*tided. and
m lf,» re i 11- • ffotmd tliI.Le*«u*peesirine
,,,. loiD.n.n t P" di cer* are compelled to
prtis a -U. tv hritg iu *-;■•
MiT Ofttep t-.it oorlaiii op»ia:ko. The
tits, imi.er.voinihe sxtnma end cell
fir. m* lasdA'c .ei-ef thwWjjh Uie gm-
o£rYu','uU> tor e cf rock was mined dur-
i, e the V.r. Of this a little c.v-r MM-OB
I,’ , itvsr rcik, on which the States
wjty w-t-n.
Hun Into by the Stckintr lto«» Mary, Six
oir Dovsr, 8h« Ooe* Down in n
Few Mlnutua After the Shock.
THM 811111* KING CROWD THAT
8WAU&1ED UPON TUB DECK.
Thu Struggle to Gut ln*o the UoxU-Cvleu
Ilcnrd Upon the Wattr for » Long
Time—Ll«t of tho SuxrlTora,
ficted U «-• '
.'ore ; and af'H jlf W’
a centrov
rhisb had cac-
* "f
io much
London, November 20.—The Dutob
steamer W. A. Bcholteu, Captain Text,
which left Rotterdam yesterday for New
York, was sank by ocllision with the steam
er Mary Biss, of Hartlepool, at 11 s'eloek
last night, ten miles iff Dover.
Tbe bcholteu carried 230 passengers and
her claw.
The steamer Ebro rescued ninety of the
craw and passengers and landed them at
the sailors' home at Dover.
One hur.de,d and forty passengers are
mUsing. One pissenger and a child ot the
party brought to Dover wen found deed
from exposure. It is hoped that passing
vessels have ruened tha missing ones.
The W. A. bcholten'a masts an visible
from Dover pier.
BOATS LETT UOVXX,
bound in all dlreetioca, tor tbe purpose of
saving Ute and property if possible.
Tbe Rosa Mary is anchored off Runagate
with her bows stove. Up to S p. m. twenty-
two bedies from tbe W. A. bcbolten bad
been tanl.d at Dover.
The W. A. Scholten lift Rotterdam Bwt-
nrd.y morning. At the time cf the acci
dent a dense fog prevailed.
The Bebolten was struck on the port bow
by the Rota Mary, and immedUtely after
the shock was felt, the BiboUen'a pa.sen-
gar., all cf whom bad retired tor the night,
rtuhed on deck In their o<ght gowns. The
boats win promptly ordered to be lowered,
bnt it was fen A that only two w. r avail
able. Tbr,o o’.l.i re a rensvleea t . vet*
not lowered. Tic v. . ;r rn.Led awillly
dren clung to their mothers, who thim-
selves wan shrieking with temr. The
TBl oars were coo! ana tel ~-pt*se,sett, end
remained on tbe bridge to the last. Several
persons si carod Ufa belt*, and leaped into
tbe sea. Within twenty minutes after the
shock
TUB SCHOLTXH WAS EXOCLFB1D.
All those who bad put oo life blits bed
floated and were resound by boats from tbo
steamer Ebro, whieh cruised mound until
4 o'clock lo the morning Many of tbo ns-
oned loot wives, husbands, brotfconand
tillers. Tbs anrvlvon were snppliod with
clothes, and everything possible was done
to enann their comfort.
Tne passengers' account* differ regarding
the olicnmatanon of the colliilon, and tho
reports of the effloers ot the Bcbolten claili
with those of the t doers of the Ross Mary.
Boas of the ptssengen state that tho evo-
Ding's merriinint had cettcd, and mo*t of
Uu- passengers bad ri tired lo tbeir bnnke,
only a tew remaining in the saloon, when
AJTEXlfKXDOCS IVISSB .
was heard on rite port bow. They say itl
impoaalbla that the oolllsion could havo oo
enrred by tbe Bebolten strlklogan anchor
vessel. Tho second mate of tha Bcbolten
reports that ho was on deck when be haw
. on unknown steamer coming through tbe
fog. Before anything ocnld be done the
I Bebolten was struck In tbe fore-rigging and
on tho port bow. Tbe other vrsatl, which
ho now presumes was the Rosa Mary,
backed off and divepp-srtd. Within twenty
mlnntea tbe Bebolten unk.
The captain of the R isa Mary etatea that
hie vtant-1 wav rmi into while anchored
sentheait of tbe si-nth eandhcsd by an un
known steamer. Finding that the Rosa
Mary was damaged, he prooeeded to Dover
roads. The vessel is now dockod.
Tbe Rosa Mary was loo led with coal for
8L Niaere. One of these saved is Monte
Colo, from tbe "Tyrol-. He state* that
TUX ICINES ON TDK SINIINO (IUF
wrre terrible. Tha steerage passergers,
slrioksn with terror, ran about tbu ilecx in
wild confusion. Tbe captain tried bU nt
most to restore order, bnt without iffect.
Tbe passengers rushed for the boats,
sod it was with the greato t d.fflcnlly
11. .t tin. (.(tiers oould k.i-p tn,u.
from jumping into and alnking them.
Colo was in the water two hours, and whan
takes ost was grtslly crhiuM'd. ovrirg to
the extreme oold and his t flirts to keep
il i"'. After ti... vi sank Ilia.
warn or rxoruc in tux wstxs
ooold be teard tor a long time in all di
rections. According to tbo latest state
ment there wen 210 passengers on board
tbo Bebolten. Tna first mate and tbo
fonrth engineer bare been recognized
tmong tbe dead. The Bebolten lies fonr
miles trom tbe admiralty pier, and her
saved, said: "I wrs in my berlb, as also
were many others, when tbu crash ennao. I
immedls'ely rnshtd nn duck, followed by
n confuted crowd. Upon first reaching tho
di ck I didn't think anything much was tho
matter nntll 1 saw that the port bow woe
stove in close to the rigging and
Li ID OFZN ron A OHKAT 8 PACK.
The pa-seogert soon crowded thodrek
and the captain and t fllceis *houtcd for all
the boats to ho lowered. The vc-iscl was
then settling down by her head ami the
ixcltemrnt wes at Its worst. I had hardly
time to look aroand mo beforo the vassal
listed over ou her port side
throwing passengers and crew tcgetli'r on
that side of the veisel Most of tbo boats
wero thin worthless. Two cf tbo boats on
tho port side were swung and lower-d, bnt
-I i llur M, m n- u.t-li- -u While tl,. sail-
011 were endeavoring to lowo: tbe boats tbu-
?seetDgcrs hindered them by rnshinglrant-
oally sgsiDst them. Tbo crow tried to heap
tho pas m gets heck, thns losing valuable
time-. When the bcapi wore loacred there
was
a ntmn to oet into thin.
tiled, too, bot did not stand
chance. Then I decided
to trnat to my life belt The scene on tbo
deck was appalling. Tho psssorgi rs and
crew were crowded together, ai d the shrieks
ot wot. cn and the erlta of children, and tbo
sbonta ot men, were frightful. Borne of -
tbeaassengen were onthtir kneespss$ta|k * J
When the Bcholteu sank Dsmath onr fee*
here was a atinsgle in the i -y wstrr. Must
of ns had life belts. Barab Gold, Btepbney
Robson and 1 kept together. We clang to
each other, and drilled to sard the El»o,
finally reachiog that Teste!."
Tbe acoond iffloer declares that cvey
precaution had been obsetredon board tbo
acbolitn. A good lookont was kept. Cupt.
Teat tu-1 only hau thu otdlnary watch ou
tbe bridge at the time, bnt all tbo c fflcnrs,
who intended to remain there nntll tbe ven
ial »i.s fiirly down tbe channel. Tbe cap
tain was last seen at his post, trying *o quiet
the passing- ra and *>» ih» boat* off.
rasaxNoxu sited.*
Tba folio • I, n i< a imt. of the pan-
sengers saved and landed at
Dover: Scrub E ihrman, Carolina Mnl-
I. r, Carl Miller, tvvef, Catzeltt,
Fred Blephrey, Data Gold, Marla Bteller,
P. Robin an n, Vandsui Fooyl.ram, Johan
B inkic, Beycb Brcmhof, Albert Hensler,
Madelct a Simiel, Anna It nig, 0. F. An-
deartte, Jndi Lnvcnse, U Pasim-r, B. Wil-
n!e, E Llouskl, B. Alpaer, I. /, botlt, K.
Baacuricb, Ohsilo* Mill", A. F. Kcrgsluio,
(t. Apgby. Pvkil S.-batmiidtr, F. Wilma,
MKjUiUr, L G-roung, 0, Mftl.'
M.ycr Bcbolsncidcr, L Blriick, Barbara
Spaiz, Mura Unbil i, BcIkiu Kim
iinoconT hack with tux nub.
The body nt lino Bell hau b ■■ -1 iilenti-
finl. No lin.i.h wern resovered during the
merning, hio m.itbotido wan runnn g to
tho eastward; but m Dy were l.r. ugh i uck
with the ibb. Dali.i iaep- renteo ibe ro-
onv.ry cf mo-- boaiw, Mtit tnkny l-.atu
sod tugs have put to sm on the onanss of
picking up others iu tbe morning. Many
thoso wh.se bodies bare been rroovtred
look as if they bad frrxen to death. Tbe
Rosa Alary sustained extonstvo damage,
and was only kept »float by ber water
tight bulkhead.
Au cfliotr ou the BoboUen saya that when
they drew'near tha ltoaa Mary they funnd
she wav atcamlrg abiad and making dirictly
toward thorn. He tiled to signal her off,
bat it was too late, bbt attack the Bohol-
ten on tbe port bow. The officers ot tho
it ms Mary aver that they were lying ot an
chor and wero rnn into, They say that,
they did not weigh anchor until morning.
suono tux xodix* Landed
at Dover are tbo following: A cigar dealer,
of London, named GoldscLmldl; a Jew
with lotUr addroaied to Labruition Her
man, l-js Btanton street. New Yolk; a man
with a letter tddtcssid to John Kochael,
Bandusky, Ky.; and llinri Blare, the eolo
cabin pai.ienger. The other bodies
wero mcatlj those of females.
Tim Itoat of the Stassn.
Isrlr County Nawa.
O-o ol the brat cartoons, or plctnres, wa
bavasceh recently wa* in last Sunday’*
TxLZnUAru. It ii pr-M-nta tbe atutude of
tbs Atlanta Coust tntion on tbe prohibition
qnestloo. On a raised pisiform aland*
Howell. II. niji'-ili ull.t Grady. I!,-ill la
dealing out “bourbon" whisky to a largo
crowd who H'anda below on htsaidoofthe
plutlnrm, wbilo Grady l* setting'em up to
loo water to tho crowd on Lis aide, and
Hemphill aland* prominming a bontdiction
over -.hi m both. It is the beat hit of tbo
Ht-niioti and tbo TzLxiiRii-n, no doubt, made
a tig ton on tbo sircugih of that cartoon.
Fort Vsttry Mirror.
lbocartooa tn Ban lay's Uiue ot the
TxLxansru, showing tbo division of the
Constitution's right and left bower, Howell
and Grady, is tbe very best bit of tbe st»-
bod. It bhows np the Cocstltotion’s busi
ness sagacity and how they will tnrn and
maneuver to got the patronage of all kinds
of people, better than any one cm write it
or explain it. Tberortand* Copt, llowi 11
will, tun dtmij d.ri cf ltouil.cn bam: g tbo
anti* on one tide to catch their patr-nape,
and Urady.on the other other aide giiiug lew
water to the probis lo keep tbe Conslitn-
tlon pobliahiug company growing rich. Ik
Is strange that both aidc-s nave not oanght
on to thiir lilt's flra-iolai nekot ere tbli.
three meat a are visible. Bhe is tn the lino
ot navigation, and bnoy* and lights have
bean plaoed aroand the wreck.
Geo. Moore, a pssaerger, state* tbst
when the crash occurred a general zuab
was mad* for tn* desk*. "I was told that
nothing serious bad oocurrrd," be says,
“but I secured ■ life-belt. Thera were six
English paaaar gets c n board tbo vessel.
onk or THXHX, A GIRL,
aakad ns to keep iu x group that the
English might go down together.
I was in tb* water a long lime befoia being
picked up.”
Ghatlcs MUU, of Kid Hill, Snrtoy, taja,
“Tha Ufa boaU appeared ai if thf > had not
been luad for a long tiaa. They had lo ba
chopped away «i.h »xn with tbo aisixUhco
of ido pacaoLKcri. I died oat to tLooo oa
tho bridge to hro rocket*, bat it woo a lrng
tiiTi* b»fkir* thty did. Tbe eio&uiit confa-
k'Mtx prevailed. Tbo slip *». *» right
u roi
olrt-.i I
r.n-
TkffWi Fr»ui ■*»- » •“
bTACII- »s Via., N
g da a. i, of Uo*.aono
• brovo ficm hk acgioe'
aa ib# Cfcerfipeoko tad J
iisUkDily ki
in*isnrt Klltod«
b«r 10. Firezaac.
t^ro-^L tho L-lc i
A pl<
snd.
I body
.d prayed
beforo th
til the w»t* r toccbfd th«? bo:
m, Ibe corfUriioD « wi extreme!
terrcr-otiicki'n. This
.nnt fer *»hft ippHreDt w«rat cf d «-
Tho capUkiu did Lit Lc*l to to*
ier. I L*i;eve * K f >od lookout via*
i l vco La>1 onr lightx up."
Appleby, olo of tUo pa*iieDg«rri
TV
The Latest Thing la Waddlnxs.
New York fcun.
TLu utint thing In weddings is for tha
bride anil groom to keep a* a j rufonud ae-
cret the direction of tha bridal trip. They
give out that they are going to VLahingtou
or Niagara. Then may go to some hotel
and leave at a convenient time tho next
morning on tbeir journey. Scmetimes, in
the spirit of fan, mischievous friends find
ont the destination of the bridal conple,
and send their oongia'ulationa to their
hotel. A ears of tha kind occurred
recently in Brooklyn. Tbe groom
bad bt-in a party to wedding
jokes hlmielf, ami he took, as he snpp. aid,
every precaution to prevent Lis bciDg
trcoed. AU inquiries wire baffled. Hv got
adrivtrwno could not read. He drove
over the bridge slid ditmlseed b a driver,
and then drove ia another e:ach to an up
town hotel. He thought he had i v ided all
the fan-mokera. The next m mug the
bridal eonpl* Carted fer Washington by
the Pennsylvania r .ute. What was '.bur
Mtoni.t-m ntto find a f. m ly dib . i .n at
th. dip >t to bid the as go l mnri.ing, ani
to wi-n ll em j jy on 'heir v. ding tn;»
Bril ks* th* ss*rs< leaked os r is a ayM|
►*■ bxn knabl* tomlvft
The Mig«r it. ‘.ltd lunuim'.
Cr»*f rl*l.> L»*UaGAfAt.
.suu. Jol* ?v it m-hi the woiM ri eg iu
A'i-ktit* ou vh« pioi ibili >u 'pi“«*l»on tow.
W Caen's fcorne cf tL>* r.-it < i 114 wool i \-*»
Uhrir.^ cur aptoa if L•.rj Van tsuy nu^^r lq
it lot UN.