The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1904, Page 2

= Uhaiecdisi Solel . | ‘AGCUSE BISHOP . ~ OF LYING ABOUT RECTOR IRVINE nel Libel and and Malicious | , Falsehood Among Charges Against Talbot, Who Un- “cocked Priest at Huntingdon. | SCANDAL MUST NOW BE FULLY INVESTIGATED, | Fourteen Names, |ncludingThose | of Two Well-Known Laymen in This City, Are Signed to the Presentment. ‘Acting for the Protestant Episcopal Church, Herbert Noble, senior counsel for the presentment, has made public the charges against the Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop of Central Pennsylvania, The Bishop is charged with crime, fmorality, lying, falsification, circula- tion of an untrue, malicious and de- famatory repory, ach of ordination | and conascration vows and conduct un- becoming a bishop. Mr, Noble admits that the alleged conspiracy between Talbot and Mrs Elliott to unfrock the Rev. Dr. Irvine has got far beyond him, and where the exposure will now stop is a question. Ministers and laymen alike agree that cnly a thorough threshing of the case and publicity can purge the church of the scandal that bas arisen. Phere are fourteen names signed to the presentment, among them those of two well-known laymen in this city. Phe sixners include the vestrymen of | Bt, John's Church, in Huntingdon, Pa. @f.which Dr, Irvine was rector when he jagsiult on the reporter, and cols Was untrocked by Bishop Talbot. Not Deposed for Immorality, ‘A statement Just isnued denies that | ‘Dr, Irvine was deposed for immorality, Genies that for twenty years he was under the ban of eccleatastical disc pline, and denies that he was ever sus- ended or inhibited as charged in this lotic Referring ton statement In the letter that eight bishops had held charges Qgainst Dr. Irvine, Mr, Noble says t Presenters disagree with this, and ad that Dr, Irvine denies that Bishop Bur- it the CLUBBERIS NOW UP FOR MURDER Policeman Who !s Under Indict-| ment for Attacking a Re-. porter Is in the Tombs Ac- cused of Deliberate Homicide. CASE IS THE KILLING | OF A NEGRO WATCHMAN. | | McLoughlin Was Exonerated by| a Coroner’s Jury, but Jerome Bagan Investigation and In-| dictmant Followed. McLoughlin, of | Policeman Frank H. the West Sixty-elghth street s woo conenitted an unprovoked asrault | a on James P. Robbins, a reporter, week ago, waa committed to the to-day, charged with murder tn the first degree, as the result of the killing of J. W. Patterson, a negro watehman, who he shot in the back on the night of Maf 7 last McLoughlin was arrested on a war- rant obtained by Mr, Jerome and ar raigned betore Judge Cowling in G Sessions this afternoon, Both h his counsel, Mr, Coherr, belleved that the charge hod grown out of the club- GIRL MURDERED BY BREAKING NECK bing of the reporter, and when the Dis- (Continued trom First Page.) triet-Attorney launched his murder bad ve Spore 6k the ralitng. | approne shed the proportions of a biizaard and snow along Riverside Drive had to be supported a retin jhad drifted to the height of three or four feet. Edward F. Phillips ts the man who says that he saw the woman in/the River View Cafe, This place is on the edge of "Little Coney Island.” | Phillips says that she was with another woman and two men, one of whom era Jury, Exonerated by Co He had been exonerated of the ialling | of Patterron by a Coroner's jury, and had never received any Inkling that Mr Jerome and bis amistanta had "| was knowh to the others as “Gene.” | working on the case ever since « taal The quartet was drinking and the men were ugly, The one known as petty ie airige bie th | “Gene” slapped one of the girls in the face. This was the girl who answers shape e Grand Jury before the cident| the description of the one who died. “Gene” slapped her because she told | with the presentation of that cage the) him that no one but her husband had a right to talk to her as he had. jmurder charge waa brought The quarrel grew so bitter that the walters were called to stop It, and Loule Stuyvesant Chanter 1s chief) 4, man “Geno” left the place, Shortly after the other man and the two counsel for MeLoughlin, but he was] engaged in Westeh County to- day | women went out, and turned the case over to Mr, Coher.| NIGHT JUST SUITED TO THE CRIME. When the policeman was arraigned the) ‘This was long after midnight and the wind blew the snow along River- lawyer, Ienorant of the murder charge. | sao Drive with blinding force. There were no pedestrians out in that sec wait Your Honor pleases, I will ask| ton of the city and murder might have been committed in the lonesome that the pleating In this case (thinking | stretches without anyone being the wiser, Investigation of the crime was balked on Monday by “he stupidity of the acting captain of the West One Hundred and Tewnty-fifth street station, Robbing case) be postponed for| vernal days, I belleve that the churgo| is assault In the first degree.” keen over made a charge of any kind| Mr. Jerome then aroae and replied a sergeant named Liebers, He was to charge when the body was taken to Against him, as alleged, according to a| A Charge of Murder, the station-house Monday morning. Gopy of the Upjohn letter, | “your Honor, 1 have absolutely no The reporters wanted to lovk at the young woman, but Liebers would The presentment is tvased almost en- objection to & postponement of the as-| not allow it. He sald they were “too inquisitive.” In answer to questions Hirely upon the now famous "Upsoha | gait case 4 not the charge | Jeter.” This’ letter was written by Rishop Talbot tn 1902, and would prob- @tiy have never fallen keto the hands bf the (Influential men behind De, Irvin had not the Bivhor, intent upon pia eontroversy with the unfrocked priest forwarded a copy of it last summer the Rev. Dr. John Fulton, of Philad phia, editor of the Church Standard, Giflelal organ of the Episcopal Church Covers the Batire Ground, The presentment, covering a dorea pages of typewritten legal cap, is dt vided into four separate and distinct charges, as follows: “Crime~to wit, a criminal libel,” “tr Morality—to wit, fulse statements, Breach of ordinator and consecration vows” and unbecoming a “eonduct Under cach charge are grouped spe- ¢ifleations, which and “lying,” “falsi- fication” and the “circulation of vntrus Malicious and defamatory repors” to specification declares “Tho sald Presenters do hereby femt the said Right bert Talbot, pre- Reverend Ethel- D,, LL.D, Bishop of ania, as gullly of Dd, “In that he, the sald & bert Tal Bot, being Bishop of the Protestar Eplscopal Church in the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania, did on St. Paul's Day, Jan, 25, 102, at Washington, D.C. Compose and publish a letter, being a false, scandalous, defamatory and ma- Ucious libel of and concerning Rev. In- gram N. W. Irvine, D. D., by sendir ne The tame to Rev, Samuel Upjoun D,, at Philadelphia, a pr: of the Geese of Pennsyivania and President the Catholic Club.” The Bishop te acevsed of libel in Sending the letter to Rey, Dr, Fulton. | Aceused of Lying, } “Under heading of tying Ment reviews ai @ommunication jot Blleged conspire een the Bnd the woman to depose I $n refutation of Bishop ‘Tait letter that t a divorced ated and mored by ine is baselens * A the great length present- the ex- and the Bishop ¢; this Detng excommuniy statement of Bt ehn let whi fons w 1 he tal of Was ever ment to In his tri ut toat both the mittes of Inquiry ang + Court much 8 horrible condition at luntingden that the: fine} them- Belves entirely to t ebundantiy . “pecitication’ Nos 4 char Pianon none with a: Iss ation int john } nt Irvine ‘has "neon tht y the ministry and twenty 0° th beea the ban of e¢ Ipline pecification 3 implies to (ha Metter 5 add Rev, years, Dr. Upjohn and tn eprcig No. 4 to q copy malles to the Dr. Fulton. he sald that there were no marks of violence on the body and that it was | plainly a case of alcoholism. e | “The girl wandered Into the park, sat-down on a bench and froze to now been arrested ¢ first degree, him with mur Be bral ae {killing of 4) aeath," he matntained. “That is ali there is to it,” ‘The precinet detectives confined themselves to some cursory inquiries in the neighborhood on the theory Liat the dead woman was a servant who had been unable to get into the house of her employer and wandered into the park. Dr. Weston's autopsy and the testimony of Phillip put a dif- ferent light or the case. The woman wore no jewelry and she had no money. A nand-bag | which Phillips says he thinks she carried in the River View Cafe was not found, Dr, Weston says that she was probably a married woman and a} mother, |DESERTED BY HER COVPANIONS, for murder in t returned againat the ternoon. TT viiceman turned from head to foot and railing for support, He the Moor in a half-faint when a court attendant helped him up. His lawyer imply qaped in amagement at Mr, Je: | tome, who went on Viest Clubbed the Man, “On the night of May 27 this pria- r, wi thous the slightest provocation. shook | the pale, wrasped was slipping to at a %, behied Se ei ee Investigation by Mvening World reporters this afternoon confirms Phil: | i, erson, Mo Was em- piped as a watchman at Sixty-second IHps's story and appears to show that after leaving the River View Cafo the | Pdet and West End avenue, and struck him over the head with his club. In falling the negro gra pled with his as- sallant, and during 4 struggle this man drew his revolver and fred two sho both inflicting slight Injuries, ‘Ths victim managed to get to hi« ‘and run ran this man fired again and » pe rire down, the bullet ring bie bac ee negro. dle wd from his wound al ifterwards A woman lost her companions, William Casey, the head waiter at the River View, belleves that the woman who dled had visited the place Sunday night, “IL was about 11 o'clock that slie came in with another woman who wore a tin jacket “There were two young men, who looked to be clerks, with them, The women drank two cocktails and some soft jrinks, and the sven drank nothing but cocktails, I didn't see any blows struck, but after they went away Phillips told me that one of the men had} hit one of the wornen tn the face with his fist.” Edwin Lasalle the proprietor of a drug store at One Hundred and Tenth | Streot and Broadway, while closing up about 1 o'clock Monday morning no- | ticed a woman dressed {n black and wearing a black hat pacing up and down | ,' he saya, (and the Grand Jury re he Tomba whh- ' orm ted ti Broadway fn front of his store, Later on as he was starting for the Subway pris mer lurched forward In a station to » downtown be saw the same woman going through One Hun- J Qh kay ant wos ied of 19 dred and Tenth street toward Riverside Drive. She was crying. He saw Jawyer had not uttered a word) her turn north on the drive und se certain that {t was she who was found esi dying later in the park. The police have a report that at 1 o'clock Monday morning a woman tang the bell at the Riverview Cafe and asked to be admitted, She was not allowed to enter lecauas she was not esvorted. BOY A SUICIDE IN JAIL CELL Locked Up on a Charge of Stealing, He Had Almost Es- caped by Clever Plan. and, Then Grew Morose. TAKE'EM DOWN, TUGBOAT SUNK SAYS MAYOR INA COLLISION, Tells Commissioner Pallas to! Obey Courts and Get Rid of Park Fence “Ads”—No Call Navy-Yard Lighter Traffic Rams the James Watt in the North River, but the Crew Is Res- CAMDEN be James for Any Further Fighting. oued Weingarten, an an boy fourteen | . veare old, committed suicide by hang-| (omeecemmamomeg —— ing In the cour here this after-| Mayor McClellan wrote to Park Com- » a0 nd be . » ¥ = he Navy Yar¢ i + He was found by the Warden on| mtesioner Palisa to-day reminding him | Tee Navy Yard lighter Traffic ran Is rounds shortly b lock hang} : {nto and sank the tugboat James Watt > a atran which he had cut from] Me Supreme Court decision ebout | 1s ternoon tn the N. The smock in his cell on which he! Park signa. and suggesting that it te|\ “a pebribbied shea) : | about time the Commiastonee took sxane | CTH™ of the tusboat was rescued by the) Weingarten was rulsed in St. Vins! steps to carry out the terns of the de. | Catherine Lowe Phitad and AS) sion, The Mayor wrote The Wgbter was going at full steam | 1.0 be much lke the ordinary | air, tb : sentton | when the collision occurred. ‘The tug- boy 5 Ab wo weeks ago tr, neg to cal) ¥ fF attention to ly 4 ti har the decision of Mr, Justice Scott on | COt, was badly damaged and began 5 ed nls harged sinking at once. The Catherine, which © a palt of trousers from a| "he Nee re Lg Figst of the Com-| wag fiot far off at the tinte, came to the t 1 Thuretay tast was sen. | Mlasloner of Parks to permit the use of | pepe he tu tenced ce Joline to the State | the fence around Bryant Park for ad- ies . wan tes ‘James Watts 4 Home ty.Boya at Jamesburg. N.g, | Vertising purposes deepite the efforts 40 hold her up = On Biturday afternoon last he at-| "! have:refrained trom oxpressing my) Capt. Henry Pritchard, of the Watt temptad escape from prison and | Pinion on the subject because T did not ang hie crew were taken aboard the exoreied much Ingenuity in his plana, | Wi" W Interfere with the details of] Commerine. He first cut his bedelobtes into strips | Yur @dminiatration, Now, however, oe ges c Court has, tn a ve and made a rope, which he wound | See the i a very well around his body. He then climbed Feasoned opiaion, eliminated any con: GAVE HER BABE MUCILAGE. over the door and made his way to a | Seration of taste or profit and de- Gissadrerdh wieter. . termined that such vse of the park Mrs. Goldberg Thonght ¢ Was O11 He worked off two of the bare whieh | fence ts unlawful, I would respectfully! Mother Searedy Child Safe, guarded the window on the outside aud |* t that you take steps to comply | managed to get on the outside sill. |" Mrs. Rosie Goldberg, of No, 14 East the decision. | Twenty-ffth street, ve her one-year- t dues not strike me that the prin. | okt daughter two teaspoonfuls of mu- | Two workmen employed on the new | i tarpiied duane ; let Mh c ple inv, require more ex- |cilage yesterday, thi | County Court-House watched his move- | Pl, ttttnes or in tig public tniure | castor ail y, thinking that It was and mauve the alarm just as he) ex: be subjected to the oe ¢ of being | Immediately after Se } bad given it to | reversed on appeal. Kosp: ihe child she disc UEORGE BM'CLILLEAN, Mayor.” [an bu ce Mimbo irom Lucas, who been morose, and wots. ha ¢ little or Nah ; oo THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1904. GIRL MURDERED IN RIVERSIDE AND DIAGRAM SHOWING HOW HER NECK WAS BROKEN, bt ote a i) a) Bees FRIENDS CLAIM SUICIDE’S BODY A MILLIONAIRE | | Women Who Knew Unfortunate: Neither Friends Nor Family Sus: Cecilia Moss When She Was! pected Lawson Was Worth in Washington Come Here to. More Than $200,000, but Arrange for Her Burial. | Estate Foots Up $1,500,000 —— BULK OF PROPERTY IN CASH AND SECURITIES. JOCKEY HOAR TELLS STORY TO THE CORONER. |Girl Came Here with Him in No- Kept Bag and Burlap Store on vember and He Accompanied Whitehall Street anc Carefully | Her to House Where She End- Kept Secret of Wealth—Four ed Life by Leap from Window. Children to Divide It. Two young women from Washington! ‘The moderat fort ic! who know the unfortunate Cecilia Moss, ag 4 dete Mins rr Lawson, of N oy o 2 who killed hergely by jumping trom {lem whoes. be e é Mira dpe window at No, 22 West Forty-sixth Nos, 4-2 Whiteball street, Manhattan street, came here to arrange for her | was delP known to mariners, let to his burlal thia-a n. They gave thelr | ehildren has been found to amount to hames aa Charlotte Carter, of No, 1305 | $1,100,000, Ohlo avenue, and May Harrington, of | No. 142 C street, N, W, John J. Hoar. the jockey, in whose company the «irl had been for some time, made this statement to Coroner Tt was thought at the time of his death that his personal and real prop- erty would amount, at the most, to $200,009, * In & petition filed to-day in the Sur. CLEMENT CASE Scholer to-day: vowite's Court, Brooklyn, for probating | “Te girl's name ts Cectle Moss, and of the will, James S, Willlam 8, ant she came from Lancaster, Pi I met | Edward J Lawson, the tiree sons, and the girl first In the boarding-house of Mrs. Euphemia Warren, the only daugi- eos Mrs, Myrtle Ray, in Washington, D. C,, | ter of the dead millionaire, ask that Woman Who Beat Her Husband on Nov. % The laat of November we the estate be distributed. It is mbt came here and went to the Minot Hotel, where we were given Room 77 under the name of ‘Mr, ana Mra, John Hall,’ F there are securities left which are worth $1,080.00. The other half a million is Invested In real estate Lawson mot his death under some what tragic circumstances, While sie ing in @ big chalr the rubber tube a tached to a heat midiator became dts | onnected In some way and he was asphyxiated, None of Lawson's friends knew how| Wealthy be was, The members of his own family were greatly surprised Whey n they discovered that their father had been one of New York's hidden milllis aires tll! death revealed his secret, with an Umbrella at “L” Road Station !s Released in Court. yealxth atrest, puse of Mrs, Webb. I have Mrs, Webb's house. On Monday at 9 P.M, 1 telephoned Mrs. We and got Ceelle on the phone and asked her how she tiked t place aid was getting along,” She sald he liked I%and Was ge \ She wanted to know if could sumo |see her that night 1 replied, ‘Not to- nigat At 1 o'clock that neactyt, a half hours later, I called the Mra, Albert Clement, of No, 130 Rast | ‘Twenty-elmhth street, who entertained 4 lurge crowd of shoppers by beating her husband with an umbrella on the Twonty-elguth Street Station of the Sixth avenue ele d road, almost cre- “ting a riot among the men qnd wom- ht. four ll uD And asked that Cealle be err —— én who wanted to assinc hor in doing |] Id call shortly, An officer told | Market Police Court, Clement was Yer hea ee there, too, and when te observed that|° oe Lee RA POLICE CAPTAINS. | his wife still carried the umbrella with which she did such effective work, took 4 position as far away from her aa pos. sible, manoeuvring constantly to keep at least one policeman between himself and the woman, The dispute of the Clements was one of the most entertaining sights that the Sixth avenue shoppers have had ol- fered them for a long Ume, They met at the foot of the station steps, after several months in which they have not seen euch other, Mrs, Clement said things to her husband, She said them so loud Uiat a vrowd collected, Ciement ven took to the suurs and Fan up to (MeAdoo Has Them Ready in the | | Shape of Transfers, Mont of HIS HOME Ty TOO BLISSFUL That Is, There Was Too Much’ of George Bliss in It, So God- fried Andreas Got a Warrant Which Go to Brooklyn, Police Commissioner McAdoo has a Now Year's present in store for a num- ber of Captains, There will be at least & half dogen transfers announced on Friday. The wise ones at headquarters | | say they will not effect the island of Manhattan, as the Commissioner has been giving all his time and attention to Brooklyn of jate, | The Commissioner ‘eport of Capt Hussey, of the West rty-reventh street station, on. the rss suicide, saying there {s no has received tho (he platform, nopug bo get away, he ; ¥ ‘ patiorm Was crowaed, but dire, Clem for His Arrest. mysiery in tt but ma bh ent wriggled her way through until St atation | had her Husband bacwea in the Pisth and south corner, ‘hen she yegan WW pl rohini the umbrella. 4 y p 2 Mestad rr watching Tie crowd vegan to sympathize with | The home of Godfried Andreas, of No. thera Mrs. Clement, alen and women calied |‘ Alnalle street. Williamsburg, proved tds cons ridering the matter. No More Substitutes For Coffee as bis Wife rained bivws ‘nd finally some people 40% taut Clement Inrormed them that ils wife Aad deserted alm after misappropriating $1.0 belonging 4 lodestone for Charles Bliss, a No. 7 Division avenue, even after he Was in Judge Newburger's court, } Mra. Andreas had been onarged to his motuer and that he was really i the injured tn every ‘way Lg with bigamy In marrying him. Tannin and Caffeine, the crowd would y to nim and] Hltes was in the Lee Avenue Court) poisonous elements in Coffee, wings oe i h : to-day charged with having unlaw-| have been eliminated from aul two detectives ran up the * stains fully entered the same home In an at- su rescued Clement, Mag.strate Flammer gave such }iearb@ today. Mrs, Clem tempt to see Mrs. Andreas. | ‘ Andreas told the Magistrate that | 7AA0I RK esto| | Ue to Say, but she looked a heap, Her Biles was trying to steal his wife from Hpriecival testimony was. ty lu-|him, 0 successful had he been at the| Cand Was 4 bruce and that #0 Was | beginning of the year In this respect | eB MAI St she didn't have a clio inetuad of brell that the husband was in great fear the! ment sald that he and his wite}same thing might happen again. Bish at ether, hata mo Five years ago, according to Andreas, | 2 Bliss was taken Into the Andreas home. | months an es tate In Fr Went abroad to get| Andreas being a busy man often lett) we offer to the world REAL oo gees sed td {nines Fen-|his friend and his wite together Tho | | Coffee that is HARMLESS and rally, and his mother went with hi Tey left Mra. Clement, he sata, to] Husband told some of his troubles 48 | Giyeg PERFECT SATISFAC- break up Housekeeping and store’ the| follows: : | BION. furniture, all of whic! longed to his] “He knifed me while I was out work- t get It at your grocer'e mother, ‘When they returned, he said, t 32 you cannot ¢s i you mple | Mra, Clement refused to live with him, | (0s Last January he got my wite lat gente and we dit EOS Sasol go to Harlem with him and they were | and he learned timt she had sold the sek Rewhens. Saat, | furniture for $900 married in a German church, I dis- Digest Cotes Co, 88 Union, Bavaro, Me Mra. Clement started to say some. | covered their whereabouts and had Bliss thing, but Mra. Bishel spoke up and | arrested e WOMAN WAS CONVICE, | qe TS declared that all her son had satd was | but as I promised to take her home DIED. | true, The Magistrate refused to listen | Judge Newburger let her go. The man | } to anything further. He sald ft wag a| wae told ttmt unless he remained away | 1904, CHARLES EF. | GOIN.—On Dee. 27, civil case and threw it out of court. No| from my wite a warrant for his arrest GOIN, at his residence, 172 Nassau at,, | chaege of nasault or of disorderly cou- | would be Issued, } pele duct was made against Mrs, Clement, Theo's just what he didn't do, 1] Brookly Funeral from hls late restdence on Thurs- saw him leaving one day est S| Relatives and friends In. turning home. He elk over a lot mM back fences to see my wife, too, Now. [ think he ought to be puntshed.” The warrant sae fon ed Jast July, Dut | ~ and the Maxtttrate refused to entertain the charge of grand Inreany CREW DRIVEN TO gay at 2PM vited to attend HELP WANTED—MALE, wud not be found until a few BINT aaa when_he was located at the | FROZEN RIGGING, |isy°. °F air. "Kewoat, of No, 18 Union | specian et ae 7 hin | er he ts en- | Sy, hel ha f r con Phe peapentive mother-in-law | fiat. JOHN TEL, ‘Provident rent his ball Nndey in the sum of $300, T. J. Mulligan, ‘Dal “ANDY SPECIAL FOR NEW YEAR'S. COUNTERGOODS, LB.,20c. THE LARGEST LINE IN THE CITY. rut and, Nut Batearenyy Amare t Te Piputtterseot Witenes ite. He. gg /EDNESDAY ONLY: (Continued from First Page) from the decks, they took to the rig: ging for sufety All about the steamer a steamer were shoals | on.which the waves boiled and rolled, rendering \{ impossible for the men} aboard to even attempt to risk a} | boat among them. Finally under the force of a furious wave the vessel was lifted and ap- peared to turn over. The men who had been clinging to the masts could no longer be seen and It was surmised that they had been washed Into the sea, | Aa night closed in the steamer was going to pieces and there was no sign of the crew iN ‘The first news of the wreck that Teached this olty came to the Weather w 10¢ | Bureau at 10.90 A.’ M, the message S$SES CREAM LUMPS. | reading: MO RTED FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATE! 18¢ “A large three-masted steamer, with | THURSDAY ONLY; one funnel, has just been sighted on AND WALNUT WAFERS Ib. 10¢ Diamond’ Shoal, eight miles off shore, | BUTTER SCOTCH CHOCOLA TE. MOCOLA ATES ane) apparently in distress and in need of | ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT © Ses essen ebesans tr: immediate assistance. It ts not known CIAL FOR DEC. 28th, 20th, 30th, 31st: positively whether the ship 1s ashore or 8P. wiv E-FOUND,. BO: got In on the shoals and Is in a dan- ONE FOURRURT AUD AR CHOIGE CANDY | Fo LY vse, jhe sition, The steamer showed 4 or FABIA is 8 10c Brat THAN. tose, bob ¥ 50 ght about 5 o'clock this morning and “Bu FOR #{.00 PRR BOX.,. Ic evidently has been In her present posi- = ton since that hour, UTTER PRANUT BRITTLE... FINE MiXAD SB: AN ENDLESS be “Bhe lies head up to the land, and| ceaiqt WIXBD CANDT—CON. SORTMENT OF DBLICIOUS CON. appears to, be on the outer end of the | PAR SHLLAS CHOCOLA aan | FECTIONS alimona. The wea is very tough, with| Rhos sc eae 6 APRICOT sare} WOa-GRADE c uo. in He OLATES sible for the life-savers to render any| FRUIT! Ft LLB, BST OP ALL CHOCOLAT 35 1,00 | assistance, as the surf boats cannot be Suh. CHOCO- NDS: | otten Gamal eactar te ei Ga Ani iH ARATE, SOR IT. aC. &C ise Ve on-GRAvE aeomiess ve pears an American joke steamer, lumber la 5 | aH. 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