771
Uhc WecKJy
Panorama.
THE LATE ADMIRAL BUNCE.
Vw Distinction for HI Sarrtces Dar
in the- Civil War.
Rear Admiral Francis M, Bunce,
who wait retired from active service
la the navy some time ago, died the
other day at bis home is Washington.
He bad .been ill for several months and
for tbe past few weeks bad been fall
ing so rapidly as to be unable to take
much Interest in current affairs.
Admiral Bunce was born In Con
necticut In 1838, and entered tbe naval
academy in 1852. He fought In several
engagements In the civil war, winning
particular honor for his bravery in the
fighting at Yorktown, Va., and In the
skirmishing with Fort Fisher and the
batteries about Fort Caswell. He took
part In the Wilmington, N. C, block
ade and commanded the expedition
which co-operated with General Gll-
REAR ADMIRAL BUNCE.
more In the' capture of Morris Island.
He served also In the attack on Fort
Sumter and In the siege of Charleston.
In 1863 he became a lieutenant com
mander, a commander In 1871. a cap
tain in 1883, a commodore in 1895 and
a rear admiral In 1898. His latest
service In the department was rendered
as commander" of the Brooklyn navy
yard, to which post he was assigned
ll 1897.
In all respects Admiral Bunce was
a model naval officer, and possessed of
high Ideals of duty and service. He
was liked by his fellow officers and re
spected by the sailors who knew his
record and admired his courage.
FLEETING CHANGES.
The New and Old Journey Acrou the
American Continent.
The announcement that the North
western and Union Pacific Railroad
companies have reduced the running
time of their "limited" train between
Chicago and San Francisco by three
hours and ten minutes and cut the
time of two other trains also Is calcu
lated to put the old transcontinental
traveler in a ruminative mood. There
are still many people living who went
overland first on a prairie schooner,
and In the course of fifty years the
change has been marvelous.
One of the most interesting of books
of pioneer times is Ed-win Bryant's
"What I Saw in California." Its au
thor reached the coast just before the
gold discoveries and during the Mex
ican war, and when he made bio Jour
ney of five or six months' duration the
country which Is part of the United
State beyond the Missouri was, a
wilderness. Could he return to earth
now and see the many lines of rail
road which cross the continent he
would be as much surprised as Lieutcn
, ant Peary might be If he were to find
a through mall route to the north polo
and a network of tracks covering
Greenland.
Hank Knibeszler.
The old theory tbat certain crimes
come In waves seems to be confirmed
by the frequent occurrence of bank
embezzlements during the last week.
After long Immunity from Josses of
this kind three embezzlements are re
corded within tbe period of two-days
that of George Armltage, the New
ork bank messenger; M. A. Emory,
bank cashier of Boyertown, Pa., and
A. G. Smith i.nd Louis Swift, bank tel
lers of IxweU, Mass., the aggregate of
their peculations amounting to $271.
000. J During October there have been
three other cases of embezzlements by
bank employes, wblcb brings the total
for the month up to 1308,000, which la
the largest sum the banks have lost In
asy one month of this year, the record
standing: January, f0,000; Febru
ary, $3,000; March, 1233,000; April,
$246,000; May, $74,000; June. $2,500;
July, nothing; August, $13,000; Sep
tember, $5,000, The total sum em twi
lled during the present year to date
Is $2,968,911, so that the bank., steal
ings, represent nearly one-half , of tho
Whole amount Chicago Tribune. -
Cold W anther Advlx. '
A great mistake made by many Is
that clothing gives warmth, whereas
It only retains tbe warmth that Is pro
duced by the trX eaten. Therefore
the best way U keep warm Is to take
plenty of heat-giving food such as
milk,-' fruiter, cheese, oatmeal, pota
toes sqd the like.
' Always wear wool or silk next the
skin, breathe deeply and regularly,
keep your mouth shut, never miss a
meal, try walking to business Instead
pf huddling yourself up In the corner
of a car or omnibus, and you will
bst no difficulty In keeping warm.
A the World
Rc)ot)es
THE OLDEST INNKEEPER.
Mrs. Mary Lee, whose picture is here
given, is the oldest landlady In Berk
shire, her tenancy
of the Beehive pub
lic house having
extended over fifty
years. Mrs. Lre,
who is now ever 88
years of age, is
well known aiul re
spected, not only in
the village of
White Waltham,
but for many miles
beyond It
Mrs. Lee has given proof of the fact
that a public house may be successfully
managed on high moral principles.
During the whole of her fifty years'
tenancy only , one complaint has been
made about the house, and then the
offense wag only trivial and uninten
tional and the magistrates only Im
posed a small fine. Mrs. Lee allows no
bad language or rowdyism on the
premises. Over the fireplace in the
taproom hangs tbe following:
: NOTICE. !
: No swearing: or foul language per- :
: miner! in thin room or Indecent :
: soaks allowed to be sung. Any one :
: infrlnKlng the above will be ex- :
: pellcd. M. LEE. :
Perhaps one of the most remarkable
facts about this public house is Mrs..
Lee's practice of taking her old and
well-used bible Into the taproom on a
Sunday and reading portions of it to
her customers, thus providing a sim
ple rellgfous service for the men who
would not go to church. Mrs. Lee Is
still remarkably hale and active for
her age. She has an excellent mem
ory and In her old-fashioned bonnet of
black silk, trimmed with red, covering
a white cap, surrounding her full
cheerful, unwrinkled face, she is a
picturesque figure. London News.
WILLIAM S. GILBERT ILL.
Partner of Sir Arthur Sullivan la Re
ported as on Hla Deathbed.
William S. Gilbert, the dramatist
and famous librettist of Sir Arthur
Sullivan's operas, Is reported on his
deathbed at Harrow Weald, his nome
In England. Mr. Gilbert is 65 years
old. It is forty-five years since his
name first became familiar to play
goers. His first libretto to Sir Arthur
Sullivan's music was written In 187b.
"H M 8 Pinafore" was first pro
duced In 1876, "The Pirates of Pen
zance" in 1880, "Patience" in 1882, ana
"Th Mikado" in 1885. He has been
an invalid for over a year and has had
a devoted nurse in Miss Nancy Mcln
fniih the voune American actress who
was adopted into the Gilbert family as
a daughter after the composer had
trained her voice and brought her out
WILLIAM 8. GILBERT.
as prlmo donna In his late play, "His
Excellency." Mr. Gilbert is me last
of a noted trio of theatrical men. Sir
Arthur Sullivan, his collaborator, died
earl;' this year, and D'Oyly Carte, who
hunt the Savov theater in London ex
pressly to produce the work of Gilbert
and Sullivan, has been dead several
years.
After the Hone I Stolen.
Texas is about to start criminal proh
ecuttons against the officers of nearly
a hundred fraudulent oil companies
who, during the boom, have sold
worthless stock to the'amount of mil-
linnh of dollar. It will, of course,
be some satisfaction to the people who
have paid their money for waste paper
in the shaps of oil stock to see the
men who deceived them sent to state
prison. Prompter action, however, on
the part of tne Texas authorities would
have benefited many creJulous Invest
ors and prevented the gathering of
the cloud of suspicion which at pres
ent hangs over Texas oil Investments.
The freedom with which the oil boom
swindlers have been allowed to oper
ate has had a bad t ff ct, even on tbe
reliable companies. Chicago Tribune.
, American Interests Supreme
It Is understood In Washington that
Lord Psuncefote will bring back from
London his government's consent to
an. Isthmian canal treaty drawn In ac
cordance with American wishes. The
compact has not yet been formally
written, but there Is every reason to
believe that England has agreed to ac
cept .It In every principle, for which
the United States has contended. The
treaty Is nothing more thin an "agree
ment" on the part of England to the
abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty. Therefore England will here
after be equally eiempt with other
European powers fiom participation
In any work connected with the con
struction of tbe canal or Its mainten
ance when constructed. i
News and Views
"IKE MARVEL."
Life of Donald U. Mitchell Writer of
Fiction.
Donald G. Mitchell, who for nearly
half a century has been known to fame
as "Ik Marvel" and whose serious ill
ness was reported a few days ago, was
bora la Norwich, Conn.. April 12. 1822.
After graduating at Yale in 1841 he
lived for a time on a farm for the ben
efit of his nealth, and It was then that
be acquired that intense love of things
pastoral and rural which breathes In
his books. Mr. Mitchell went abroad
n 1844, and on his return he brought
with him the material for his first
work. This was called "Fresh Glean
ings." In 1848 he again crossed the
Atlantic and spent the summer of that
year in Paris, gaining inspiration for
bis new work, "The Battle Summer."
His two best-known works, published
in 1850 and 1851 respectively, are "The
Reveries of a Bachelor" and "Dream
Life." In 1885 he purchased a farm of
200 acres, near New Haven, and has re
sided there since that time, writing oc
casionally for periodical publications,
but chiefly enjoying a healthy and
happy old age as peaceful as the most
pleasant ot Arcadian fancies Mr.
Mitchell has written but one novel,
DONALD G. MITCHELL.
'Dr. Johns." He had been a member
of the council of Yale since Its founda
tlon In 1S65.
A GREAT SOCIETY EVENT.
One Thousand Invitation to the Mar
riage of Senator Foraker"s Daughter.
One of the noted society events of
the year will be the marriage of Misa
Florence M. Foraker, daughter of Sen
ator Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio, and
Attorney Randolph Matthews of Cin
clnnatl, O. Miss Foraker Is a beautt
ful and talented young lady and has
been one of tbe noted belles of Wash'
lngton. She is the eldest of the sena
tor's three daughters, Clara Louise and
Julia B. being the names of the others.
The wedding is to be solemnized at
the Episcopal Church of tne Advent
In Cincinnati, November 14, and more
than 1,000 invitations to the ceremony
are to be issued. Among those to be
Invited are President Roosevelt and
his cabinet. Senator Hanna and other
colleagues of Senator Foraker in the
Upper House of Congress. Many men
of national note will be invited to add
Impresslveness to the occasion.
The bridegroom-to-be is a son of
C. Bentley Matthews of Cincinnati, and
Is a young attorney of prominence and
of still greater promise. He cornea
FLORENCE M. FORAKER.
from a family distinguished In nation
al affairs. His uncle was a Justice of
the United States Supreme Court.
. Ntndylns American Me(liod.
Several English railroad officials are
now In this country for tho purpose of
studying the operation and manage
ment of American roads. Another
group recently returned to England
after a similar' trip of Inspection. It
Is an Interesting compliment which is
thus being paid to the efficiency and
success of the American railroad meth
ods. The Englishmen now here are
looking particularly Into the handling
ct freight and the system of signals.
It Is In the economical care of freight
that tbe English system falls far te
hind. A freight train in this country
will carry a load of 2.0Q0 tons, for In
stance, while in England the total
haul would be 600 tons.
The fleet Farm and the Soar Trust
Secretary Wilson of tbe Department
of Agriculture calls attention to the
action of the sugar trust In cutting tbe
price of sugsr In the western states,
where sugar beats are grown, as evi
dence of alarm on the part of tho trust
over the growing Importance of the
sugar beet Industry. The secretary also
regards this as evidence of a deter
mination on the part of the sugar
trust to go to any length to retard ths
development of the Industry. -
PIT CROWE COMING
Doubt Cut Upon Authenticity of Eii
Alleged Letter.
SKEPTICS ARE HINTING AT A HOAX
And Cling to the Belief that the Letter!
Are Clever Forgeries Safer Plant at
Falrburj Blair Bore In the Navy
Hlseellaneoua Nebraska Matters.
OMAHA, Oct. 23. Nothing that has
occurred recently in Omaha has oc
casioned as much perplexity as the
receipt of the letters that purport to
have come from Pat Crowe, In which
he is represented to be ambitious to
come in and give himself up. The
published reports have given rise to
all kinds of speculation. While the
chief of police and public officials gen-
eraly seem to entertain no doubt that
the letters came from Crowe and that
he (really does contemplate coming
In to give himself up to stand trial
for the Cudahy kidnapping, there are
hundreds who cling to the conviction
that the communications are clever
forgeries and that Crowe has no
more Inclination to give himself up
now than at any time during the long
period that has elapsed since the
abduction of Eddie Cudahy. Among
those who profess to think that Crowe
never wrote the letters is James Cal
lahan, who was arrested as an accom
plice of Crowe In the abduction, was
acquitted of the charge, and has since
been held on the charge that he per
jured himself at the trial. Callahan'
Is quoted as having said that Crowe
could never write such a letter as the
one which Is alleged to have come
to the World-Herald, and that "it
sounded more as If It had been writ
ten by BUI Bryan."
That. Chief Donahue has never
doubted the authenticity of the let
ters is attested by the haste with
which he advised E. A. Cudahy and
the city officials to withdraw the big
rewards and the readiness with which
they complied with his request Mr.
Cudahy very succinctly stated, how
ever, that he did it In responce to the
request of the chief of police and upon
that official's judgment. Judge D. M.
Vinsonhaler of the county court de
clined to adhere to the program mark
ed out by the outlaw. He would not
agree that In case Crowe gave him
self up he would be Hberatted on a
bond of $500, which was one of ths
conditions imposed in the letters al
leged to have come from the fugitive.
Wymoro Library Closed.
WYMORE, Neb., Oct. 23. The pub
lic library which was opened in this
city two years ago was closed last
week by order of the board of direc
tors, the incoming revenue not being
sufficient to pay running expenses. The
library consisted of 400 volumes of
standard books, besides hundreds of
papers and magazines. The books are
being held for a time in order to
give the citizens an opportunity of
reorganizing.
New Klevator at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 23 The new
60,000-bushel elevator built on South
Sixth street by M. T. Cummlngs Is
nearly ready for business. The first
test of the new machinery has been
made, and It will be adjusted soon.
The elevator Is equipped with a fifteen
horee-power gasoline engine. The in
crease in business so far this season
has compelled the Dempster Mill Man
ufacturing company again to enlarge
Its plant.
Baby's Horrible Death.
HAYNNIS, Neb., Oct 23. The In
fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashley
suffered a sad and horrible death at
the Carter hotel. Another child of
2 years happened to get hold of a
bottle of carbolic acid and poured the
acid into the baby's mouth. Medical
assistance could accomplish nothing
and the child suffered untold agony
until death came to its relief a few
hours later.
Hotel at Harrison Burned.
HARRISON, Neb., Oct 23 The
Commercial hotel, owned by W. B.
Wright, was destroyed by fire Satur
day nlgjt. Only by hard work was
the rest of the town saved. The own
er had "no insurance, as he was build
ing an addition and Intended to wait
until that was finished before insur
ing. He is left without a dollar.
"It Is reported in Teheran," says
a dispatch to the London Dally Mall
from the Persian capital, "that Great
Britain baa declared a protectorate
ovor Kowelt"
Sugar Beeta Tleld Well.
FREMONT, Neb., Oct 23. While
the acreage ot sugar beets raised in
this part of the country was smaller
this year than last, some who put In
beets are feeling satisfied with the re
sults. A syndicate with A. S. Grig
erlet at Its head, put in sixty-five
acres. The beets tested well and
yielded an average of ten tons to the
acre of high grade beets. Ths best
yield on any one acre was fifteen tons.
It was the last acre harvested.
. NEBRASKA CHIDING LOANS.
Krport for the Year Shows Healthful Bad
Grulirlng Condition!.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 28. Secretary
Royse of the State Banking board
gave out a report showing the con
dition of the building and loan asso
ciations of Nebraska on June 30, this
year. It shows that while the num
ber of associations In the state has
not lncreaed during the fiscal period,
the volume of business has Increased
to a gratifying extent. Following is
a compartlve statement, showing the
conditions of the associations on June
30 in 1000 and in .1901: '
ASSETS.
1901. 1910.
First mort'se leans. $3,041,452.08 $3,135,300.93
First Mort'ge loans
In process of fore
closure ' 25.4S6.S0 28,416.36
Stock loans 123.611.09 123,9-:i.8l
Real estate 110,209.47 130,420.50
Furniture and fix
tures 2.S49.U 2.70?. 01
Cash 192,200.23 105,882.22
Delinquent interest,
premiums & fines.. S3.6HWW 31,053.55
Expenses and taxes "
paid 21,233.13 20.879.59
Insurance paid 1,553.70
Other assets . 164,013.83 J16.519.33
, Totals $4 314.744.80 $3,697,356.03
- LIABILITIES.
Cap'l stock running.$3,391.920.99 $2,717,380.04
Full paid stock 522.415.46 644,018.92
Reserve fund 57,881.76 46,340.69
Undivided profits ... 134,097.64 159,841.57
Due shareholders on
Incomplete loans.. 48.037.69 41,080.61
Premiums unearned 37,214.60 35,630.05
Advance dues 20,872.57 15,970.32
Advance inter't and
premiums 5,825.87 5,348.36
Bills payable 5.235.32 1,050.00
Other liabilities .... 91,242.90 30,405.50
Totals $4,314,744.86 $3,697,356.05
RECEIPTS.
Bal. on hand July 1.$ 106,871.60 $ 139,746.66
Dues (runn'fr stock) 1,309,039.13 1,062,906.27
Dues (full p'd stock) 230,927.82 160.3W5.40
Interest 2h0,928.33 246.902.22
Premiums 36,851.21 38,351.12
Fines 4,600.41 4,638.20
Memb'r'p and trans
fer fees 4,500.14 S.787.22
Loans repaid 680.9S-6.08 523,029.29
Real estate sales.... 16.197.53 25,167.36
Rents 6,886.81 8,543.40
Other receipts 274,034.83 141,947.75
Totals $2,951,823.89 $2,355,535.89
' EXPENDITURES.
Loans $1,348,830.91 $1,128,770.46
Salaries 33,083.67 31,415.11
Commissions 7,099.61 6.237.00
Other expenses 26.394.26 232,008.34
Withdrawals, dues.. 821.532.25 607,845.55
Withdrawals, earn
ings 05,249.23 45.036.00
Matured stork, dues 60,301.19 107,228.21
Mat'r'd stock, earn
ings 22.715.36 21,453.91
Full paid st'k. dueR 57,837.97 46,786,50
Full paid stock and
earnings 8,160.31 10,871.90
Cash on hand 192,256.93 105,882.22
Bills payable and
other liabilities.... 307,762.17 12,000.00
Totals $2,951,823.89 $2,355,535.89
SHARES STATEMENT.
1901. 1900.
Number In force at this date.H9,S85 105,625
Issued since organization.... 248. 198 218.257
Issued during fiscal year.... 40,109 13,302
Matured during fiscal year... 3.280 3.702
Withdrawn during fiscal year 22,058 16,683
Running stock in force at
this date 114,613 2,611
Full paid stock in force at
this date 5,372 4,441
Loaned on 33,065 25,742
On which dues are delinquent 2,873 6.178
Subject to cancellation for
non-payment of dues 875 720
Accused of Stealing Wheel.
RED CLOUD, Neb., Oct. 28. O. T.
Gove, an officer from Ohlowa, accom
panied by W. B. Gilbert of that place,
arrived here on a hunt for the broth
er of the latter, George Gilbert, who,
It is charged, had stolen the broth
er's wheel and run away from home.
He was arrested here by the officer
and taken back heme.
Both Legs Off.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 28.
William Limar, while Jumping from
a moving train, was run over by the
cars and had both legs cut off above
the ankles. He resides northwest of
Kearney and was en route for Ames
to work In the sugar factory.'
Fred I. Sargent Drops Dead.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 28. Freder
ick D. Sargent, proprietor of restaur
ants In St. Paul, Milwaukee and Om
aha, and Interested largely In gold
mining In northern Minnesota, drop
ped dead In the Grand opera house
last evening of heart disease.
Weds at Age of 64.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 28. A
groom whose hair is whitened by
the frosts of sixty-four winters and a
bride thirty years his junior made
marriage vows In the office of County
Judge Robinson. ,
form Jiow (irnln Company.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 28.
Articles of Incorporation of the Mor
ton Grain company were filed with the
county clerk. Ths Incorporators are
J. Sterling Morton, A. P. Stafford and
A. T. Richardson and the company
has a paid up capital of $50,000.
Smallpox Near Rising City.
RT8INQ CITY, Neb., Oct. 28.
Smallpox Is reported to have broken
out in the North school district, sv
en miles north of this place, the
teacher having been, brought down
with with the disease.
Dies at Age of SO.
NEBRASKA CITY, Ncb Oct. 28.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of Thomas Thom
as, one of the pioneer settlers of this
city, died at the home of her son at
the age of eighty.
Dements Take a Hand in Hastening iba
Delireraooe of Mist Stone.
MAY FORCE BRIGANDS TO MOVE
In Bach Event Tbey Will Be Glad to Taka
tbe Hansom Tbe Mission Treasurer
Thinks the Meat Move Will Be Call
for Honey.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 24. Cold
rains are falling in the district where
tha brigands wha abducted Miss
Stone, the American missionary, are
concealed and a prolonged stay in the
mountains is believed to be almost im
possible, even for the brigands. Hence
it is considered that they will hasten
to release the captive as soon as they
can secure the ransom and then dis
perse to their homes.
No word has come to the mission
aries today, though W. W. Peet, treas
urer of the missions here, to whom
they would communicate, is hopeful.
Mr. Peet is not expecting news until
he is asked to forward the gold,
which he estimates will weigh between
300 and 400 pounds.
PARIS, Oct. 24. M. Saratoff, the
former president of the Macedonian
committee, has written a letter to the
Temps, dated from Paris, emphatic
ally denying the reports that he is an
accomplice in the abduction of Miss
Stone, the American missionary, and
that he is even now at the head of
the band of abductors. He says he
has been living quietly in Paris for
the past month.
LONDON, Oct. 24. "Seven brigands
held up a diligence that was proceed
ing to Cassarl, in Sardinia, with a reg
istered mail bag," says a dispatch,
from Rome to the Daily Express.
"Shots were exchanged and two car
bineers who were escorting the dili
gence were wounded, while a woman
passenger was killed. In the scuffle
the postal clerk escaped with the reg
istered letters."
AS AGIIINALDO'S SLCCESS0R
Committee Issues Proclamation Con
firming Oen. Malvar.
MANILA, Oct. 24. Nothing has been
heard from the Island of Samar for
three days, owing to the typhoon hav
ing blown down the telegraph lines,
excepting one cable message and mail
advices. Admiral Rogers has received
i report by gunboat. He has notified
the troops at the ports to be on their
?uard, owing to the massacre of the
company of the Ninth regiment at
Balangiga.
At Pambujan, Island of Samar, all of
the buildings in the vicinty of the
barracks .were Immediately raised.
Issued a proclamation confirming Mal
var as the success or Aguinaldo. Copies
of the document have been widely cir
culated. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Admiral
Rodgers has cabled the Navy depart
ment his arrival on his flagship, New
York, at Catablogan.
TAKE ARMS TO INSURGENTS
Big Consignment of R'ftVs and Cartridge
Towed Gp Orlnoc . to Columbians.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct 24.
Advices received here from Laguira,
Venezuela, under date of Monday, Oc
tober 21, say that the first consigiir
ment of arms and ammunition, con
sisting of 1,500 rifles and 400,000 cart
ridges, on board a steamer towed by
a Venezuelan gunboat, and in charge
of the Venezuelan generals, Pedro
Rodrigues and Francisco Lieva, left
Laguira October 18, bound for the up
per Orinoco. The arms and ammuni
tion will be turned over to the Colom
bian liberals at Llanos-de-Casanare,
for use by the latter against the con
servative government in the Colom
bian department of Boyca. The ex
pedition, which was Bent by .the Ven
ezuelan government, departed openly,
following plans arranged in Caracas.
At Sultan's Instigation.
VIENNA, Oct 24. Miss Stone was
captured," says the Sofia correspond
ent of Nues Wiener Journal, not by
brigands, but by a detachment of
Turkish cavalry at the instigation of
the .sultan."
Count Tolstoi III.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24. Count
Leo Tolstoi Is again somewhat seri
ously ill on the estate of the Coun
tess Palln, near Aloupka, In Crimea.
Carnegie Gives to Dundee.
LONDON, Oct. 24. Andrew Cams'
gle has given 37,000 to establish li
braries at Dundee.
To Re-open In South Omaha.
CHICAGO, Oct 24. Officials of ths
Hammond company stated this morn
ing that the plant at South Omaha,
which had been closed since last
spring, would be reopened as soon na
men can be transferred from Chicago.
Upton Balls for Home.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24 Sir Thotnaa
Lipton sailed for home today on the
steamer Celtic. His steam yacht, Um
Erin, will sail tomorrow. ' ;