laU DIRECTORY
•tT.iT*.
Silas Holoomli
K. E. Moore
'".'..J. A. Piper
. J. S. Bartley
'.Eugene Moore
,A. »• Churchill
• i .0. II. Bussell
Uinl<)i'U>s jj ^.Corbett
i '~r! vi'e'u n i v ebs i t v
I.I.'-lniEeavIttBurnham;
thUcu."Kearney; M. J. Hull,
, SESSIONAL.
\'. Mandorson* of Omaha;
JSWrUrt.J.BBWg
\ m. Kt*in.
judiciary.
..Samuel Maxwell
• j ud ge Post and T. L. Norval
™jimTkSw|m
j. j. Kins of O’Neill
.\ r. Bartow of Chadron
.. jU. L. Warrick. of O Neill
AND offices.
O’NEIU'.
John A. Harmon.
"•"'''...Elmer Williams.
COUNTY.
Geo McCutcheon
jistrictCourt.. ...Joho^SldrWng
..I. P. Mullen
.... Sam Howard
. ....Bill Bethea
..'...Mike McCarthy
. ....Chaa Hamilton
. ,, ..Chus O’Neill
....W. K. Jack9on
.Mrs. W. B. Jackson
... .Dr. Trueblood
. M. F. Norton
". H. E. Murphy
SUPERVISORS.
.Frank Moore
. .Wilson Brodle
..W. F. Elsele
. George Eckley
. .I,. B. Maben
.A. S, Eby
.. .A. C. l’urnell
. D. G. Boll
. John Dickau
. H. B. Kelly
.It. J. Hayes
.1^ SHa^maker
.Murray
.8. L. Conger
.John Hodge
.Wm. Lell
.E. J. Mack
.George Kennedy
.John Alls
.James Gregg
....F. W. Phillips
.A. Oberle
.Hugh O’Neitl
.D. 0. Blondln
.John Werts
.H. O. Wine
E. Doolittle
.J. B. Donohoe
.G. H. Phelps
.J. E. White
.A. O. Mohr
U1T OF O’NEILL.
ir, E. J. Mack; Justices* E. B.
pd M. Wagers; Constables* Ed.
id Perkins Brooks.
DL'NCILMEN—FIRST WARD.
years.—D. H. Cronin. For oua
. SleEvony.
SECOND WARD.
years—Alexander Marlow. For
Jake Pfuad.
THIRD WARD.
years—Charles Bfcvls. Fbr ORO
er Merriman..
city officers.
0. t\ Biglin; Clerk, N. Martin;
John McHugh; City Engineer
isfey; Police J udge, H. Kautzman;
Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
on; Weigh master, Joe Miller.
RA TTAN TO WNSHIP.
icr, It. J. Hayes; Treasurer. Barney
r;Clerk, J. .Sullivan; Assessor, Ben
Justices, M. Castello and Chaa.
owmblcs, John llorrisky and Ed.
I’oiui overseer diet. 2tt, Allen Brown
.John him lit.
US' RELIEF COMMISSION.
meeting first Monday in Febru
h year, and at such other times as
necessary. Bobt. Gallagher, Page,
Win. Bowen, O’Neill, secretary;
k Atkinson.
KICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH,
es every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock.
• Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school
ly following services.
ODIST
4guejti.ini r. m. uiass «•©. a (cmia
*'• M. Mind-week services—Genera
eniag Thursday 7:30 p. m. All wtl
neicome, especially strangers.
E. E. HOSA1AN, Pastor.
imIpi5V*0i®8b Goa. John
.1 ™st, No. 36, Department of We
*•K.r 'villmeot the first and third
revening cri each month in Masonic
S. J. Smuh, Com.
Stttoi ^itto« brothers oor^i
x;u- C.L.Bbiobt, Sec.
|B“““ Seo- J. C. HABNisa, H. P
e®SfasK&&3
I) inv tod ws Vl8lt‘“* brother!
^:vilTv.K.orKTaVndGs!LDI!N'aC
fourth Meets second
■““fie liuli auy of eucn mouth in
1CIIT. Kec. T v r
•‘■•V.GotDEN, M. W.
scribe, Chas. IIhiqht.
a veTn tcuows wails
^^cre^*VIOSO!'- N' 8.
f;iaErcolmmuu1ieuSJMTh05'F-&A-M
&teSfeUcll0l“SepnUred‘‘y“l8ht«
^ H« Benbdict, W. M.
—L* ' u* Cronin, Clerk
“‘nth
taus
Cronin, Clerk.
[^Met ever?^KMElf OI
month. ^ **rst and third
WiOEits, Se?”' 51ccctchan, G. m.
p™ay '“eluded ut.
• —wuuea at..
l‘Heiva'Ie"»:»A«T aNK
»*>*•£'*- Arr.lve8
nvUnday- Arriv©s ■:
AQur8. ana o‘y a
^£°*$Ve5D -os-’
* ^esdir rtf1- *“d ^ '
a,®^Kg5g“
m
THE DUPLICITY OF IT.
ELL, old fellow, 1
wish you Joy,” said
H u n 11 y Johnson,
when bis friend
Dick Beaufort, after
the fashion of the
newly-accepted lov
er, had, finished a
panegyric In praise
of his lady-love.
Dick Beaufort and
H u n 11 y Johnson
were bosom friends;
juuub lawyers xney occupied me
same chambers In the city, and had
never In their lives had a serious quar
rel.
"Don’t you think she Is quite the
loveliest girl in London, Huntly?” con
tinued Beaufort, ardently.
“Yes, old man," replied his friend, "I
think she Is much better looking than
that celebrated actress, Kitty Haw
thorne, whom you—er—well, were
rather sweet on, don't you know?”
"I certainly did make a fool of my
self over that girl, but that was some
time agoi X hope Dorothy has never
heard about It. You know, she In lust a
little bit jealous," said Dick Beaufort, a
trifle uneasily.
“Yes, 1 believe she Is rather jealous,"
said his friend.
“How In the world can you know
anything about It, old chap,” said Beau
fort, rather surprised; “but I have
heard you were rather gone on her your
self not long ago, and, In fact, that you
proposed to her, eh?”
"Perhaps I did,” said Johnson, star
ing hard at the celling.
"Well, I’m going out this evening.
Sorry I can’t ask you to come with me.
Hope you’ll enjoy yourself, old man.”
“I dare say I shall,” responded John
son, trying to force a smile. “I think I
know where you are going; at any rate,
It is nowhere where an old bachelor like
myself Is wanted.”
The door banged, and Huntly John
son was left alone with his thoughts,
which were not of the most pleasing
character.
“So she has jilted me and accepted
Dick Beaufort, has she?” soliloquized
the young man. "Well, I always
thought that I was rather more of a
favorite with the girls than he, but
then, he Is so handsome.” He thought
for some time, and as he pondered his
face grew darker and darker. “No,” he
suddenly shouted, “he sba’n’t marry
her; though he Is roy greatest friend.
God knows I love her more than I do
him. But how can I prevent Lt?” He
thought again for some time, and then
murmured to himself,, softly; “i know.
What is the good of a hobby If one
does not use It for practical purposes?”
It must here be explained that Huntly
Johnson was an exceedingly successful
amateur photographer, and he- had
some time ago learned how to do what
is called In the phraseology of the pho
tographer “double printing.” This con
sists In printing different pictures on the
paper by means7 of using two distinct
negatives. Now, Huntly Johnson had
taken a snap-shot of Dick Beaufort
kissing his sister some time back, which
Miss Farquhar had not seen.; he bad al
so taken a photo of Kitty Hawthorne.
He now proposed to print Kitty Haw
thorne’s face Instead of Miss Beaufort’s
into the photograph, and as the two
girls were of similar size and build, the
photograph would appear to represent
Dick embracing Kitty Hawthorne. M
Dorothy were to see this photograph,
Johnson reflected that she would prob
ably break off her engagement with
Dick Beaufort Immediately, especially
as the photograph would he carefully
dated some days after her betrothal. It
was a mean trick to play airy man, and
Huntly Johnson felt more than ever
ashamed of himself for acting in such a
dishonorable manner toward his old
friend. But he was of a very Ann na
ture, and had determined that by fair
means or foul he would prevent the
marriage.
The next morning Johnson went \o
his dark-room, and, bringing out the
negatives, succeeded, by means of the
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"JOHNSON! WHAT DOES THIS 1
MEAN?” 1
process before des' 'bed. In producing <
the desired re.alt e chuckled to him- :
self when he thought of the effect which |
It would have on Dorothy Farquhar, but
his pleasure was considerably lessened
when he pictured to himself the pain
which he would cause a friend who had
always acted nobly toward him.
As Dick Beaufort was going out that
evening, Johnson asked him If he
thought Miss Farquhar would care to
come In on a certain date which he men
tioned and look over some photos which
he had taken lately. Dick Beaufort j
knew that Dorothy who took what Is ]
called a "sisterly ..it“rest” iu Huntly i
Johnson, would be pleased to come, es- j
pedallv as she took a great Interest In >
photog-aphy herseir; so he replied: ,
‘‘Certainly, old fellow. I’ll give her your
message. I’m sorry that I have an en- .
gagement on the 16th, but I have no ,
doubt you two will be quite Interested •
discussing photography.” j
Johnson thought It just as well that i
Dick should be out on that particular
date, and he quite agreed with his
friend that Dorothy Farquhar and he
would be very much interested, perhaps
painfully so as to one party.
Huntly Johnson had all his latest
photographs In readiness on the day in
question, and as he heard the knock at
the door which announced Miss Far
quhar'B arrival, he placed a certain
photograph on the table tn a fairly con- 1
splcuous place.
Johnson forgot all about Dick and the
shabby trick he was playing him as he 1
talked to this charming girl. "What I
lovely photographs you take, Mr. Joha- i
'iir.r V.,-’ •* ■ >./. "''y , ' i . V-1 *' ‘
»on. I really think they are better than
those of many professional*, the por
traits are so extremely life-like. Now,
this one of—Oh, Mr. Johnson, whatever
Is this?—Dick, and—and an actress;
taken yesterday, too! Oh, It can't be
my Dick.” The poor girl sank Into a
chair, and it was only Johnson's pres
ence which restrained her from crying.
For the first time, Huntly Johnson
felt sincerely sorry for her, but he real
ised that he had put his hand to the
plough, and that he could not now turn
back.
“I—er—that Is, I really am very sorry
that you have seen that photograph. I
lid not know It was on the table."
By this time Miss Farquhar, being
i very self-possessed girl, had quite re
covered herself.
“Will you be so good as to give me a
iheet of note paper and a pen, Mr. John
son?" she said, coldly.
“Certainly; can I be of any use to you
n any other way, Miss Farquhar?”
"No, thank you. 1 merely wish to
write Mr. Beaufort a short note," re
turned the girl.
sMie sai Down ana, tnougn jonnson
:ould see she was still very much af
’ected, wrote on bravely for a few mln
ites; then she handed the note to Hunt
y Johnson, requesting him to give It to
Mr. Beaufort, and wishing him a good
tfternoon, left the house with a Arm de
:ermlnatlon never to return to It.
< Presently Dick entered the room.
‘Oh, I thought I should arrive before
ihe left,” he said In a rather disap
pointed tone. "A note from her,
ihough. How awfully sweet of her to
write.” Huntly Johnson was seised
vlth a sudden fear lest Dorothy might
lave betrayed him in the note she had
written. "Whatever Is this?” shouted
Beaufort, as he glanced over the first
lne of the note,
“Look here, Huntly,” cried the young
nan, clutching hold of his friend's arm-,
‘what can she mean by writing about
faithlessness,' ‘love for another worn
in,’ etc? Look at the letter, man.”
H-untly’s face turned ghastly white
he took the letter from the other**
rembltng hand, but a® he read on he
ocrked more relieved;.
“I'm afraid she- means to give, you
ip, old hoy. She said nothing to me
ibout It, though. I should go and- see
ier if I were you; there Is evidently
tune misunderstanding.”
Johnson knew he was quite safe In
laying that much, as he felt Bure Doro
hy would refuse to see Dick. At any
ate it would 'get him out of- the- way -for
i time.
“By Jove, I think I wl®,M sal#
Jeanfort, slightly cheered by ttol*
iuggestion; and rushing out of the
oo-m-, he made his way t® Doro
h-y’-s- house, which was not far dls
a»t. Looking at his watch, he found
t was still early in the evenings and he
elt quite certain of seeing hts lady-love
ind explaining everything there and
hem On- Inquiring far Miss; Farquhar,
lea-ufort w-as-informed- that she was en
raged, and could see him on no pretext
whatever.
“Tell her that' I must see hen It is
i matter of Importance.”
1 But the servant merely repeated her
nessage, and would not even agree to
ake MISS Farquhar a small note. Scrib
bled on half a sheet of note paper.
'Miss Farquhar said she would see yon
>n no account whatever, sir,” was all
hat the maid would say.
The door shut' in Dick Beaufort's- face
ind he was left alone on the doorstep.;
le remained there thunderstruck for a
ew minutes and then slowly walked on,
wondering what on earth could have
riven- rise to Dorothy's unfair aee-usa
lons. He paying attentions to a warn
m whose character was, to say the
east of It, shady! Was It likely that
when he had gained the love of a eren
ure little short of an angel- in his est
imation, he would be trying to do the
anve thing with another woman?
Someone must have been giving her
a-lse information about him, that was
ertaln. B-ut who eould be the culprit?
Probably one of her admirers, who was
ealous of Ms success. Could it be
luntly Johnson?. The thought chased
tse-lf quickly through his brain, and
eft it as speedily as It .had entered. No;
t was an ungenerous thought; be felt
ertaln that bis old friend would be in
apable of such an aetlon.
Huntly Johnson was In Ms own sit
ing room as Dick entered the house.
“She won't even see me,” the latter
Tied, throwing open the door, breath
ess with excitement; “Isn’t It a shame,
luntly? I've done nothing to deserve
ier throwing me over like this. .1 think
lome cad must have been telling her
les about me.”
Huntly Johnson winced at this, but,
ucklly for him, Beaufort did pot notice
t. Beaufort walked to the table, and
tegan absently to turn over some pho
ographs which were lying there. Sud
lenly the other saw him start as he took
ip a photograph In his hand; Johnson
nade a wild clutch at It, but It was too
ate.
“Johnson, what does this mean?”
houted the young man. "A photograph
if me kissing Kitty Hawthorne! Im
>osslble! I never did such a thing in
ay life.” Suddenly his former suspicion,
hat Johnson was the cause of all this
rouble, returned to him.' “Johnson,
lon't deny It." he said; “confess that
rou did this out of spite because I was
;oIng to marry Dorothy Farquhar.”
An explanation ensued. Johnson was
ertalnly subdued and humiliated by
Dick Beaufort's kindness. He offered
o make the only amends In his power,
lamely to go to Dorothy’s house and
enfess everything. At first, In answer
o his knock, a message was returned
hat Miss Farquhar was engaged and
'effused to see him, but by dint of per
leverence he was at last allowed to en
er. Dorothy at first treated him coldly,
>ut on learning the object of his visit
he reproached him bitterly for his du
illclty, but gradually began to take a
nore lenient view of his conduct, and
it last' forgave him.
Huntly Johnson returned home some
what sad, but happier than he had been
or several days. Dick Beaufort and
Dorothy were married three months
ater, and thus ended “The Story of a
’holograph.”
Easy Marks for Cupid.
Justice Martin had a rather heavy
vedding ceremony to perform yester
lay afternoon, In which the groom
velghed 300 pounds, while the bride
lpped the scales at 286 pounds. The
lontractlng couple were George Hayes,
i5 years of age, and Lettle Kelly, aged
8 years.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
“Ancient" coins, many of which an
edate the Christian era, are made In
arge quantities In London, and find
ale all over the world. .<■«>
i* 'iffliii i. At.
live in snow houses.
Winter Dwelling* of Adventuresome
Miner* on the Ynkon Hirer.
Many adventurous prospectors have
been making their way In the last year
toward the Yukon River valley, In
Alaska, and they have had to live very
much after the fashion of the natives.
Caribou and moose abound, though It’s
not much sport hunting them when
the thermometer registers 50 degrees
below sero. The natives construct
snow huts In about the time that would
be required to pitch a wall tent. They
select a place where the snow Is about
four feet deep. A space 6 by 9 feet is
marked out. Blocks two feet square
are cut from the surface snow and set
on edge around the excavation for side
walls. At one end three feet of space
Is dug down to the ground; in the bal
ance about two feet of snow is left for
a couch. The sides and ends are built
up tight and the whole is roofed with
broad Blabs of crusted snow cut in
proper dimensions to form a flat gable
roof, and loose snow is thrown over all
vu.ua iu, m iuc ouu, wuiui in uug
down to the ground, a hole la cut Just
large enough to admit a man crawling
on hla hands and knees. The hut la
now finished and sleeping bags and
provisions are packed InBlde. The
arms and ammunition are generally
left outside. After the outside work is
finished everybody crawls into the hut
and the opening is stopped up from the
inside with a plug of snow that has
been fitted carefully, and no one is ex
pected to go out until it is time to break
camp. The combined heat from the
bodies of the Inmates, together with the
lamp they use, soon raises the tempera
ture, and a degree of comfort is. obtain
ed, no matter how/ cold lit may be on the
outside. The Alaska Mining. Record
says that a similar degree of warmth is
obtained by no other- manner of camp? ,
ing in that. region. Snow -tents that
am occupied- for a- month or more are
more elaborate, and are- usually built.
when the snow is sin or eight feet
deep, as the roof can be made higher
and the hut entered by a covered way
and through' an ante-room Ira which the
dogs sleep and the sleds and other ar
ticles are stored..
TWE VQipg.
: A Few tff Opinion'* of :
****», Mailf*t Doctor.
Br. Pegg, whs was once an assoelate
Of A'bh& Liszt, entertains the opinion
that the voices of singers may be af
fected by their diet. In those- parts, of
Europe where fish is the chief article of
food, them are few fine vocalists, and
the voice, in ordinary speech there Is apt
to lack delicacy of timbre and also dig
nity. Dr. Pegg has came to the eon
chasten that the- food most desirable for
Singers is of a gramnivorous kind, yet
they, may properly include a moderate
quantity of meat 1® their daily -repast.
He discard® the Idea that malt liquors
give strength to the voice, though they
may stimulate its action fQF a brief
time. They bad better he avoided by
those singers- wh® desire to keep theft1
tones fresh and rich.
The smoking habit is hot necessarily
injurious to the voice, If the Indul
gence in it be well restrained and tern?
perate. Dr. Pegg has no patience with
those French composers professing to
be sy-mbolistfi who would mingle with
music the “potent spirit of perfume."
The ancient Romans believed that In
perfume there was a subtle power to
create emotion, hut it ought not to be
used in combination with music to in
tensify an artistic Impression. The
music alone should be all-powerful,
—
A HUNT!WO TRIP IN ALASKA.
CUM*. Kenno's Expedition Against Hum*
ana Caribou In Almka.
Chris Hexine, of Los Angeles, Cal., 1
who has hunted all sorts of game the 1
world over, arrived In Alaska a month
ago to spend the summer hunting cari
bou and moose in the ranges adjoining
the Yukon river and its tributaries. Ha
started at once for the interior, taking
with him a guide and two Indians as
packers. His route will be up the
Takov, thence over .the divide to Lake
Teslln, where he will make his first
halt. Mr. Henne carries with him a 14- '
foot canvas canoe which weighs but '
sixty-five pounds and is guaranteed to
carry 500 pounds with safety. Mr.
Henne takes with him a Sharp’s ex- 1
press, which he has used in hunting '
tigers and elephants. It weighs fifteen
pounds and has a barrel thirty-two
inches long. He expects to reach Forty j
Mile in time to take the steamer down
the river connecting with the last boat 1
to leave St. Michael’s, and to take back '
a lot of heads with him.
Only Doing Their Duty.
The New York World is still stand
ing on C'e sidewalk howling Itself red
In the face over the enforcement of the
Sunday liquor law. How little head
way our contemporary has made with
Its crusade became manifest through
Its own columns last Sunday. There
appeared In the laBt Sunday edition of
the World interviews with a number of
prominent liquor dealers In this city,
who frankly admitted that, though the
law was obnoxious, the police .commis
sioners were only doing their plain duty
In exacting obedience to the law.
The Distinction.
Algy—"Cholly, I am shocked, don’t
yeh know. You said ‘pants.’ You said
the gov-nor always weahs black ‘pants.’
Why don’t you say ‘trousers’?"
Cholly—“The gov’nor does’nt weah
trousers. He weahs pants. Buys ’em
weady-made."
Rather Bongh^
Ragged Robert (at Stony Point)—
“It’s poor Christians these folks is.”
Jagged Jake—“When ye ask fer bread
they give ye a stone.”
Ragged Robert—"I wouldn’t mind If .
they’d Just give th’ stone to mo; but ]
they throw it"
— -i;.is*
AT THE SEASIDE.
fashions That Put la r«tI*w on Ikt
Crowdad Board-Walk.
Upon the promenade at a very fash
ionable summer seaside resort Is dally
given a wonderful view of an ever
changing throng of superbly attired
women—a very kaleidoscope of color
and movement. Not a few of the cos
tumes are undeniably gaudy—silks that
the color-loving Orientals would delight
In, and a combination of shades and
patterns that cause the eyes to ache as
they rest upon them, making It a re
lief to turn to the quieter lines, which
are by no means lacking In that great
medley of color. Among many charm
ing toilets noted was one all black, and
the other black and white. The Inst
named was of white glace silk, so nar
rowly striped with fine hairlines In
black that a silvery effect was produced.
The skirt was Immensely wide at the
hem. The sleeves formed one very
large puff, terminating above the el
bows. The vest front was made of ao
coraion-piaitea whit® chiffon, overlaid
with broad black velvet ribbon. A vel
vet girdle confined the waist and a full
plaited ruche of chiffon encircled the
throat. The very .email toque was of
black straw, trimmed with jetted lace
and white field daisies. A frilled white
silk parasol and long gloves of White
suede kid, stitched with black, com
pleted an elegant and most becoming
toilet. The black costume was made of
crepon of corrugated design. It was
extremely full In the back, falling In
heavy flutes that tapered toward the
Waist. The bodice of black satin,
softly draped with chiffon, was bril
liant wi th a mass of superb arabesque
trimming of finest' -French Jet that cov
ered Its upper half. The sleeves of
satin, draped- with the chiffon, formed
one Immense puff to the elbows, above
which fell long. Vandyke points of the
jet-. The tiny head covering was a mass
of jet, and the parasol of Mack chiffon.
The whole formed a costumethat stood
out from among the more garish gown*
*» distinctly elegant and ladylike.
THE Q.OOtl OIL'D: TIMES.
S* Qnextion of Pi-toe* of SMd; Ute
B«w and thw E«e*. Expected.
The question of prices -to those day s,
the first quarter of the seventeenth cen
tury, as compared to these 1« full- at
Interest to everyone, and- ft la satisfac
tory to- find -that food was not as Ms- -
lously cheap- to the days of our fore
fathers as we are often led to- believe.
Mary Verney writes to Ralp at BMg
complaining bitterly of the dearness ef
provisions to London, Reef is 44, veal
and -mutton 8d, while Pen Verney reck
ons 8 s a week ton much far her diet, -
which IS afterward fixed at £8 a year.
Twelve pounds a year seems a great
deal for willful 1-lttle Betty, aged 13, to
Bpend on h-e-r dress; hu-t country bred-'
as she was, she declines, Mary writes,
to wear anything but aftfe, The sum- of
£3.0, claimed by Nancy Boston, who
was a spoiled child and' rich man’s
daughter, Is far more appropriate to
her position. In fast, the fees earned
s-y physicians to those days were far to
ixcess of what we should- give now, to
spite of the exceeding simplicity—not
to say remarkable unpleasantness—of
-heir pharmacopoeia and treatment; Dr.
Theodore Mayence, the fashionable doc
tor, left £140,000 (equivalent to over
(500,000) behind him, and Sir Ralph Is
tntserable because he cannot afford to
pay Dr. Denton the £50, which Is the
j-rdtoary fee for a confinement. A
Venetian mirror costs £40, a portrait by
(fan Dyke £50. A maid’s wages come
to £3, but the pair of ’’trimmed gloves,”
with which It' Is the fashion to reward
iny extra work on her part, come to
II 6s—an absu-rdedly disproportionate
present. The price of Sir Edmund's
Hovent Garden house Is £100, and many
torses fetch as much, while £200 a year
a the usual price for a boy’s board and
caching In a good French family.
Swam Half a Mile Handcuffed.
Norfolk, Va., Special: Martin Sulll
ran, a white sailor on the cruiser Min
neapolis, now at the Norfolk Navy
Ifard, was Ironed Saturday night for
lesertlon. He escaped from his cell
ast night and while handcuffed leaped
iverboard and swam across the river
;o Berkley, half a mile away. He hid
inder a raft while the cruiser swept
he water with her search lights. When
hey were turned off he made his way
0 Berkley, where some negroes filed
lls handcuffs off. He then exchanged
ils uniform for citizen’s clothes and en
gaged to work his passage to New York
>n a barge. When a launch from the
rard passed the barge today he hid In
1 boiler, but was subsequently cap
ured.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Medal sad Diploma.
Horton’* Blehort Man.
. The death of Benjamin P. Cheney,
the aecond rloheat man In Boaton, van
announced yesterday. He was a eltl
aen who bad confined his activity to
his business operations, which had
been very large in the express com
pany with which he was identified and
In railroads. The richest man In Bos
ton, I believe, Is still J. Montgomery
Bears. Next to the Cheney estate la
that of the late Frederick L. Ames,
with that of the Btlll living John M.
Forbes, supposed to bo very large also.
Mr. Forbes is in the close vicinity of
80 years of age. but still vigorous,
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