davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
URGING AID FOR AMERICAN SHIPPING.
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE IN FAVOR OF
sIrRsInIEs-OrHER RESOLUTIONS

THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE IN FANOh Of
SUBsIDIEs-OTHER RESOLUTIONS.
Chicago, May 10.-when the National Board Of
Trade resumed its session this morning, President Ere
ley announced that the Executive Council had chosen
Louisville KY, for the place Of the next annual meet
Ing, In October 1880
Mr.. Smith, of the New-York Board Of Trade, pre-
sented the following resolution. which was adopted
Resolved That business should unite in de-
manding early action by Congress TO reduce our
present enormous revenues In way which VIII least
embarrass existing industries
resolution proposing that subsidies similar to
those allowed by other nations should be granted by
Congress TO American steamships for carrying the
United States mails carried
Among tho other resolutions offered and carried
the following: For the appointment of COM
mittee of five to report at the next annual meeting
upon the effect of trusts; for the preparation OF
memorial urging upon Congress the necessity OF
promptly erecting adequate coast defences In favor
OF restricting immigration; In favor OF memorialzing
Congress provide by law for the suspension OF the
purchase OF silver bullion and OF the coinage Of silver
dollars: asking Congress to make such adjustment OF
the remaining National bonds will provide adequate
security for and permit the extension of the life OF
the National banks favoring the reduction OF letter
postage 10 cent; indorsng the proposition to
organize Naval reserve: and urging larger appro-
priatlons for tho work OF the National Board of
Health.
The convention then adjourned without day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
THEY PLUMBER RAILROAD PROPERTY, AND ITS
GUARDS CANNOT DRIVE THEM OFF.


During the last week thoroughly organized band
Of thieves has bcon stealing timber and railroad ties
from the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey, where
the company is building new bridges over the Pas
sale at Newark. Watchmen are placed at night to
guard the tools Of tho employed by the bridge
building firm of Cofrode g. Saylor, Of Philadelphia
who are replacing the wooden bridges at that point
with iron structures. The night watchmcn were
alarmed early in the week, at about 10 O'CLOCK at
night by the sound Of moving timber. UP the track
eastward Of the bridges they found gang OF about
100 women, a few men and large crowd OF boys
They were rolling ties that had been torn from the
track down tho embankment and carting them away.
The watchmen endeavored to drive of the thieves
but driven back by volley of stones
Every night since then the gang has been Strength
sned, and last night enlarged its operations by using
teams Of horses to draw away tmbers measuring SIX
by twelve inches the end. and from twelve TO
sixteen feet long. The work went all night, the
thieves beating back the guards with stones every
time they approached. AS the guards were not
armed with revOlvers, they had TO retreat. The
thieves take the wood to neighbOrng houses, where
IL Is cut up In short lengths and carted out of
sight. The Central Railroad of NewJersey has sent
detectives to tho field of operations to get the names
OF he leaders Of the gang and proofs that will lead
to their conviction Thus far tho depredations amount
about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
FUyERAL OF MRS. DELAyo A. GODDARD.

Boston, Nov l6 (speclal.-fhe funeral of Mrs
Delano A. Goddard widow Of the Editor of The Ad-
vertser," took place al l O'Clock to-day in Kings
Chapel There was a large attendance. Among the
literary present were Professor John Fisk and
Edward Meade. ExMayoTs Prince and Green
George s. Hale, Frank sanborn and other well-known
people by their presence testified to the esteem in
which Mrs Goddard was held. The service that
peculiar TO the chapel and read by the miniser
The Rev. H. W. Foote, assisted by the Rev. DR.. f. T.
Hale. The followed Luthers Elm Feste Burg per
formed upon the organ. The Rev DR. Hale closed the
service with brief but tender tribute 10 the dead
laying stress upon her hopeful courage and her for
getfulness Of self when minlsicrng 10 the good Of
Others. The burial was AT Plymouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
rossrs Ry FIRE IN yaRrors PLACES

Louisville, KY, Nov l6.-The Hopkins & Robinson
Manufacturing Companys building was burned this
morning Loss stock. $4,000, on building. Sl0.-
oOO Insurance on stock. $4,000 building. 81 900.
The building was owned by Robert Short, of Gin
cinnau
Carlisle, Penn, Nov. 16 GpeclaD.--The hourinS
mill dwelling stables aud ouibuildngs belonging
to George H. Stewart, near Middle Spring, together
with a quantity If -four grain. machinery.
etc. were totally destroyed by fire last night Whilo
the fire was In progress a young jumped from
the thirdstory window OF the mill, ard received
fatal injuries. Loss, $4,000; insurance, 5000.
4 ause. inceudarisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
RoBDryG THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Wlkesbarre, Penn. Nov. 16 (SpcciaD.-Martha Il"
Hunter pos.mistress at the Larsvllc posoflce near
this city. and p II. Hunter her brother, the chief
clerk, vcrc arrested to-day at the inst9nce OF H. d.
parham, post-oilice inspector Of the Philadelphia
division, on a charge OF conspiracy to detraud the
Government ror some time the acquisitions for
postage stamps have been far heavier than is customary
Mrs. Hunter IL is claimed, made false returns OF the
amount Of postage cancelled every month, swearing
to these returns before her brother, vino Is also
Justice OF tho Peace The mail for Larksville, all
ssed through Kingston, and IL was counted for one
month and the cancellation found to amount to 20 90
For the same month Mrs. Hunters return showed
6l 30 of cancellation. by WHICH 52 in postage stamps
accrued to the postmstress. These were aftcrwaid
sold to merchants I'm this city and elsewhere In large
lots. This pilfcring has teen going on for three or
four years aud the amount appropriated IS estimated
at Si soc. The prisoners were held in $1,000 bail
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
4 BASELEsS STORY ABOUT THE CYTHERA
YACHTsMEN HERE UTTERLY DISCREDIT RE
CENT SENSATIONAL REPORT.


A remarkable story was published yesterday. pre-
tending to throw light on the loss of the yacht
Cythera during tho blizzard of last March. The
tcle included letter puTporing to have been written
by the mae Of the bark Samuel Stone, from Auckland
y. b. which said that March 10 the crew of the
Stone had sighted, about 200 miles cast OF Hateras,
a white yawlriggcd craft, her beam ends during
a hurricane and beyond aid 1t further claimed
that the Stones had seen, when the sky cleared
10 ceward sailor cnging to a fancv-wOod hatch
way, and had picked him up. The man was Swede,
unable 10 speak English. and the details Of The dis
aster could therefore, not be given. He had been
transferred TO an unknown Norwegian bark some time
later Tho supposed writer Of the letter finally IN
Inmates that the lost yacht was the Cythera.
At the New York Yacht Club last evening number
OF the members discussing the letter and looked
upon It as undoubtedly false. Captain Neils Olsen,
the club steward said In the fist place, there is
no such bark as tho Samuel Stone the United
States Merchantmen's list. The Cyhera left here on
March 10. and therefore cannot have been 200 miles
east OF Hatteras the day. The sailors on the
Cythera, though swedes all able to speak Eng
llsh. 1t is finally strange that the sky broke to
lcewan and thst the OF the Norwegian bark IS
not known The story does not Identify the Cythera.
nor does It bear any semblance OF truth 1t Is the
fshiest tale ever heard"
Commodore a. Cass Garfield, of tho seawanhaka
Yacht Club, said "The Cythera black, not
white, and that spoils the story at once. No one
under such weather could have distinguished the
wood Of the hatch way. The lingo OF the story Is
anythir = but that OF a saog-man. There Ia nothing
plausible about the story. II is n transparent and
cruel hoax The Commodore supported I'm his
opinion by j. Pred Tams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
THE COMET SEEN FROM LICK OBSERVATORY.

THE COMET SEEN FROM LICK OBSERVATORY.
San Francisco, Nov is (SpeciaD. Professor Holden
direc of the Lick Observatory, furnishes the follow
ing I'm regard TO the comet lately discovered a
the observatory: Tho comet discovered by Mr.. Bar
nard, of Lick Observatory, is likely to be specially
interesting object account of the long period during
which 1t viii remain visible. Late observations have
permitted calculation of orbits which closely ap-
proyimate to the final orbit which VIII be obtained
from observations taken during entire appatfon. IL
appears that the comet IS about twelve times
ss bright as H. discovery, and that for whole
year 1t will not fall below its brightness Oil september
@ when FIRST found. It's orbit lies in space that
for long time it travels at something like the same
distance from the earth, she moves in her oiblA,
and the result is 10 give TO this comet an unusually
long period OF visibility The comet viii continue
he visible in the evening sky til the carly part
OF March, 1889. From April to November next year
Will bc visible first I'm the morning and then I'm the
evening sky 1t has a nucleus which Is almost
stellar and faint tail auOut half degree long, IL is
an interesting object and be In the smallest
telescope It's position November Il viii be as fol
lows: Right ascension, three hours hiyone minutes.
declinaton south, TWO de- thirty minutes. The
second comet discovered by Barnard at the Lick %
seIVatOry. which makes the twelfth discovered by him,
bids fair show similar features TO the one Just de-
ecriuedr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
~ MEMORY OF GENERAL SHERIDAN.

Washington, Nov. 1G.-The Nineteenth Army Corps
has prepared and forwarded TO this city for presenta-
ton 10 Mrs. Sheridan beautifully bound album con
tanning the resolutions Of and culogy adopted
by the corps on the death OF General Sheridan. The
album was presented % Mrs Sheridan this afternoon
by Colonel John c. Healy and was received by her
with warm expressions OF gratitude.
In the name OF the Society Of the Army OF the
Cumberland General W. .. ROseorans, its president.
has addressed letter the widow OF General Shcri
dan together with a handsomely engrossed copy OF
resolutions expire Ing the Of the Society at
the death Of her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
MAJOR LOGAN SAFE HOME AGAIN.
HE THINKS HIS ARREST WHILE HUNTING o,

~~'
MEXICAN SOIL WAS AN OUTRAGE
Chicago, Nov. 1e-A dispatch from FL Paso, Tex,
says: Major T. H. Logan of the 5th Infantry, com.
mandIng Fort Hancock, forty miles east OF Ell Paso
who, with three United States soldiers, was arrested
while hunt across the Rio Grande in Mexico, last
Sunday, arrived here last evening. The party was
arrested Sunday and detained I'LL Tuesday. Major
Logan says his capors five in number, and did
their work in regular "hold-up' style. drawing Win
chesters the Americans and disarmng them. The
capturing force belonged to the Gendarmes Guards,
Of the States and they to be in bad repute with
the Mexican citizens and Custom officials, who
pressed great gnaon at the arrest The president
OF the town of Guadalupe, where the Major and his
soldiers taken, prevented their captors from
locking them up they first proposed to do. Major
Logan says that the gendarmes seemed entirely bent
spoils and went far to discuss how
much each of them would get from the sale of ths
Majors outfit Major logan says that in crossing the
river hunt he merely doing what both Americans
and Mexcans do daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
SUSPENSION OF LINDAUER BROS & co.
A PEREMPToRY CREDITOR OBTAINS JUDGMENT
AGAINST A PROMINENT CHICAGO FIRM

AGAINST A PROMINENT CHICAGO FIRM.
Chicago, Nov. 16 (speciaD-The heavy wholesale
clothing firm Of Lindauer Bros Co. filed confessions
of judgment in the Superior Court to-day at noon
amounting to $161 ,652 6S. Tho confessions arc 10
Henry a. Kohn, s11O,114 2S; to David A. kohn,
S15,134 II and TO George Ernstein, trustee, Soo'-
4O4 2s. The firm consists Of Mayer f. benjamin,
Sellgman Lindauer and Aaron Roscnbatt. They
moved into their present storc little over year
ago. and occupied the entire building, which Is eight
stories In height. The firm was organized something
over eighteen years ago by Benjamin L. Lndauer'
Two years ago the volume of business done by the
concern had grown till 1t second TO that OF no
house west OF Philadelphia, and 1t was recognized
an aggressive competitor by the established hrms
in the East In the last sixty days the firm has paid
out between $780, 900 and 100000 for manufacturing
material The capital stock was originally $2o0,Ooo.
The firm looks forward to an early settlement anu
expects to resume business in about fifteen days IT.
200 persons In the employ of the firm had abou'
81 s. 600 deposited with their employers. Inc VA
of Lindauer Bros Co. extended all over lhe mcs,
and Northwest. The suspension was preclptatca
by tho peremptory refusal of H. A. kohn retroa aoa
capitalist of this city, TO rencw note Tor SllO,OoO
which he held from the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
TO ORGANIZE NORTH DAKOTA As A STATE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 16.-A dispatch to The
Journalp from Bismarck Oak, says: 1t is reported
that meeting of prominent citizens of North Dakoa
will be held here TO discuss the feasibility of call
ing an early Constitutional Convention, so that the
admission of North Dakota may be brought about at
the first session of Congress after the inauguration Of
General Harrison. Tho North Dakota Democratic
Campaign Committee have demanded of the Secretary
of Dakota Territory the certificate of election OF W r.
Rlerly, as a delegate 10 Congress. They assert that
the votes cast for Matthews and Hardin are void.
south Dakota having the necessary qualifications for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
4 "wHrrEcHAPELn THEORY D1scRED1rED.

Chicago Nov 16-A sensational story was printed
this morning from Elgin, H., tending 10 connect a
crazy man named George Hutchinson former
patient at the Egin Hospital for the Insane, with the
London Whitechapc butcheries which have Mortified
the world. The detectives of the Chicago Police De
partment have no knowledge Of the pcrperation Of
crime in this city by Hutchinson, such as the one
described Lieutenant Elliott said: don't think
there can be anything IN the story. do not eInem-
Der any such case or any record OF II. However,
We Will look u up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

vnccd that peace is for the interest Of both france
and Russia. Such nsnuations. therefore, can Only
injurc the cause thoy claim dofond"
1t is officially declared that the assertions mace oy
the Kreuz Zeitung" ard Post" OF Berlin, that inc
redistribution of troops in Western Russia impieo
an advance and that tho Russian garrsons on the
frontier have been strengthened by two ana in some
three divisions aro without foundaton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
nur rprscnp4L HorSE or RIsH0ps

Washington. Nov l6-At the meeting of the House
of Bishops OF the Episcopal Church held here on
Thursday thlry.six Bishop, present, being a
quorum of the whole ndmber. 1hc question OF
cectng separate bishops for Alaska and Arizona
discussed ct length but action finally deferred
until next year when The General Convention will
meet The Rev. DR.. Kendrick of Columbus, Ohio,
was elected Bishop Of New-Mexico and Arizona, In
place Of Bishop Dunlop deceased. DR. Kendrick has
had experience the general missionary Of the
f)ocese Of Southern Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

Providence, r. J., Nov. 16.-The Governor secre-
aIy OF state and Attorney General to-day counted the
votes cast April what is known as the Bourn
Amendment TO the Constitution. This amendment
enfranchises every male citizen Of the United States
OF the age OF twentyone who has his residence and
home this State for two years, and in the town or
city I'm which he may offer to vote six months next
preceding the time of voting 1t abolishes The prop
ery qualification for voting for general officers The
vote was Approve, 20,O6e; reject, l2,103; majority
over the OF the total vote necessary for its
a1oDtiOn I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

London, Nov. 16.-Mr Balfour, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, made speech tonight at Leeds. In crit
ictsng Mr. Gl2dstone's recent speech at Birmingham
he said that the allegations set forth by the Premier
were characterized by unblushing mpudence. 1t was
nonstrous that the very man who had appointed the
bulk Of the resident magistracy in Ireland, although
he well knew that such invectves had led TO murder
suicide, should, I'm order TO obtain cheer from
Birmingham mOb hold them up 10 the odium of their
fellow Never once in the course of long speech
had Mr. Gladstone deviated into accuracy. more
scandaous performance had never been given by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
GALES IN GREAT BRITAIN.

London, Nov. 16.-volent gales have caused numer
nus wrecks on the coast of Great Britain Among
the vessels which met with disaster is tho Norwegian
bark Hypatfa, Captain Thomasen, which left Paffs-
boro. ~ s., October %, for Liverpool. She was
wrecked at Churchbay, near Holyhead. on the Welsh
coast No lives lost.
At Glasgow the wind blew with hurricane force
and did much damage The dome OF the exhibition
binding was demolished and the Ladies' Industrial De
paItneDt in tho building was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
THE c.1rafEr AND HECLA TITLE GOOD

Marquette, Mich, Nov. 16.-Thc wcll-known suit
of j. H. Chandler against the Calumet and Iecla Mining
Company came up In the United states Court here
yesterday II brought to recover possession of a
large part of the land which the mine IS located.
Judge took the away from the jury and de-
cidod against The plaintiff on the ground that the
Calumet and Hecia titc good The Will go
The Suprcme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
MRS JAY GOULD LINGERING on

Mrs. Jay Gould continued exceedingly weak all day
Yesterday. took nourshment than she done
for the last few days She appeared 70 have more
Vitality and made several efforts converse with tho
members OF her femily. but unable speak In
telhgently. Dr. Baldwin. her physician. visited his
patient last night and said that her condition vac
practically unchanged. and there we're ne ympssns Z
AHssdy tsrmizAuen e Ass QAnnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
SENIOR RoMERo's NEW POSITION.

City of Mexico Nov. 16, via Galveston.-It is stated
that Senor Romero, Mexican Minister to the United
States has been called take charge of the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs, Senor Mariscal going TO England
PlenipOentialy Ii IS also stated that General
SosieneS Rocha will be appointed Secretary of War.
Washington. Nov. 16.-Scnor Romero, the Mexican
Minister TO the United States, said tonight that y
had not been Informed that he would be appointed MI
ister for Foreign Affairs. and be also said there was
no probability whatever that he would Oe appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
THE THEFT OF SILVER DOLLARS.

Washington, Nov. 16-The responsibility for the
81 400 In standard silver dollars recently shipys~
from the United States Mint New-Orleans to the
United States Treasurer Washington and delivered
In the form Of bird shot, has been practically estao
Ilshed hv the pa~mcnt OF The amount In question 10
Treasrcr IINnii by lhe ag.ni Of Die cNncss company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
SETTLING 4 RAILROAD STRIKE.

Louisville Nov. 10 (specIaD.-On account of strike
Of seventy-fve freight brakemen, traffic over the
IoulsvIIlc. New-Albany and Chicago road has been
greatly DELAYED. This morning nearly 100 carloads
OF DELAYED freight lay In the yards here. The strke
was settled by concessions on both sides. slight
advance OF wages was granted, ana demand Tor an
inc crease OF crew withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
NAsTY rRFYCH U1TERANCFs REnrK


ST. Petersburg, Nov. lG.-Ibe Journal dc ST. Peters
bours,' referring TO assertions made by The Paris
@MSns In relation TO franco Russian alliance says:
There are limits to The right OF insinuatiOn Russia
certainly desires 20 see France regain her legitimate
position among the nations, which IS necessary to
S~Sevs the equilibrium of Europe: but shs = CEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
wIyrRY WAVE ROLLING EASTWARD.

ST. Paul, Mnn., Nov j6.-Thc crest of the cold
wave passed over the Northwest to-day and left the
following records its Intensity Duluth, II degrees
above zero St. Paul, 16; MOorehead, q; ST. Vincent,
Q Bismarck >; Fort Custer, Montana, z; Winnipeg
zero.
st Cloud Mimi. No.. 1G.-Two young sons OF
Iobn Marvin a wealthy farmer living near here, were
drowned to-day while skating over thin ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

elected secretary Henrietta L. T. wolcott, Massa'
chusetts, treasurer; sophia Curtis Hoffman, New
York, and Mrs. Charlotte r. Pierce Pennsylvania
auditors, and board of directors composed of twenty
five members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
TESTING TINE AMParrRrTns ENGINE

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 10 (spcclall-The twenty
four hour Goscrnment dock trial OF the engines OF
tho monitor Amphitrlte was completed at O'Clock
this morning. The vessel built by the Harlan
a Hollngsworth Co, of this city, and the trial was
nads at the company,s wharf It was satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
JoUy BRJcgT SOMEWHAT BETTER.

London, Nov. 16.-John Bright passed good night
and is a shade better this morning. bulletin was
issued this afternoon stating that Mr. Bright suffers
less from congestion and that his temperature has be-
como normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

London. Nov. 16.-In the Parliamentary election at
Dewsbury to-day Mr.. oIdfoyd, Gladsonian, received
6.07I and Arnold Forster. Unionist, 1868 In
the last election the Home Rule candidate received
5.l17 and the Conservative 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

London, Nov 1e.-Sr John Pope Hennessy, while
Governor Of Nautilus, began proceedings IN an ac-
t,on against The Tines for libel Since then The
Times, has apologized for its offensive language The
ease came up In court to-day and the Judge disposed
OF II by giving formal verdict for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
orFJcERs or THE wOMiy's CONGRESS.

OFFICERS or THE W0MiN'S CONGRESS-.
Detroit, Mich. Nov. 16.-At the third and last days
session OF the Woman's Congress to-day, Mrs. julia
Ward Howe reelected president. Twenty-Five
vice presidents selected from the various States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
WILLIAM Il RARyrM STEADILY IlrpROrIYG.

continues 10 improve. and a dispatch this evening rom
Lime Rock states that hopes entertained that all
danger In his has passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
AK IRIsU NENBER sJTMMONED.

Dublin, Nov. 16.-EdwaId Harrington, Member of
Parliament for West Kerry, has been summoned for In
citing TO boycotting He will be tried on November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
FEARS FOR 900 NATIVES OF INDIA
A CoAsTING STEAMER BELIEVED TO HAVE FoUN
DERED IN A CYCLIC,

Bombay, Nov. 16.-The coasting steamer vatarna,
which left Cutch India, for Bombay, with 900 natives
board, is week overdue. 1t IS supposed she
foundered in a recent cyclone and that all hands
lost.