davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
HIDDEN FROM PUBLIC GAZE.
Prince Bismarck and Count Kali
noky Moulded the Destiny OF
Nations While on Promen ade.

w Otl
BERLIN. Sept. 22.-During the con-
ference between Prince Bismarck and
Count Kalnoky, Herr Won Schloezer.
the Prussian envoy to the vatican, was
summoned to FREDERICKSBURG. Nothing
has transpired as to how Count Kalnoky
received Prince Bismarck's proposal for
a settlement of the Decentralization
dispute. The pope's action in summon
ing Bishop Strossmayer to Rome is an in
dication of an Austrian agreement to sup
port Prince Bismarck's project, giving
extended privileges to the vatican. An
unusual stream of visitors went from
Hamburg to FriedrichSruhe, hoping to
catch glimpse of the statesmen. The
villages of Bergedorf and FREDERICKSBURG
were crowded with the numerous
foreign tourists. Prince Bismarck was
not seen except at his meeting with
Count KalnOky at the railway station.
The distinguished statesmen INDUCED
in long walks daily withinithe grounds.
In some of these the chancellor was
accompanied by his grand-chil-
dren. Count Rantzan, to pre-
vent Intrusion, had bar
riers placed along the routes frequented
by Prince Bismarck. Spectators who
witnessed the meeting at the railway
station describe the healthy appearance
of the chancellor. DIR. SchWeninger's
treatment has further reduced the I'M
healthy corpulence of the prince, who is
becoming thin, almost bony. His COM
pleXion is clear and his step alert and
vigorous. His tall. muscular form, clad
in long gray coat and topped by an old
felt hat, made an odd contrast with
Count Kalnoky's little figure, which
was insignificant to Bismarck's pres
enee. His h1alth is so good that he
goes to KiSSengen this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
LONG SHOTS LEAD.
FavOrites Not EXuaI to Dashes in
the Mud at Louisville.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22.-Red Light.
who had failed to Justify her hackers
expectations three times since the be-
ginning Of the meeting, easily won
the first race to-day in the
mud, beating GENTLY, the favOrite. by
a length. IN the second race Lottie
Wall. who was the faVOrite, could not
get away from Famine. who passed her
at the head Of the stretch. followed bv
Harry Glenn. The latter took the out
side hard grOui and won by half a
length. In the third race Landlady
made most of the running after the
first quarter, and won easily by
half a length from Comedy. who had
hard race TO beat Everett for the place.
There was a big rush to rack TeutOn,
with Barnes uD, for the Sanford stakes.
and the bOOkmakeTS seemed to agree
with the betterS. and refused to Law
against him at all. The favOrite
was not equal TO mile in the
mud, however. and Champagne Charlie
and HindOO Craft made the race from
the last quarter. The former won by
two lengths, Nyieptha a poor third. Gu
pid. the fav0rite. won the fifth race,
after a hard finish with Doubt. The as
sOciatiOn b00kmakers here say if they
secure the LatOnia betting privileges
they viii bar the men now making
books at Louisville.
SUMMARIES.
First race, one half mile-Redlght. l Gen
lilly, ,; NantTsin, ). Time. 52Ss.
Second race, one and Oue-sixteenth miles
Harry Glenn. 1; Fannie, ,; LOttie u ali, 8.
Time, I :56l3.
Third race. three fourths Of a miIe-Land
Lady. l; Comedy. =; Everett, ). Time.
1:2lH.
Fourth race the Sanford stakes. one mile
- hampagne Charley. l; HindoO Craft, .;
Naphtha. ,. Time 1872.
Fifth race, three fourths Of a mile-Cupid
!; Doubt, >; BiXry. >. Time, :20I2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
4 SMART ALECK.
The Gar Puts in an Appearance
in Poland When Least Expected.

The Gar Puts in an Appearance
in Poland When Least Expected.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.-The
ear S unexpected appearance in Poland
amid the troops concentrated toward the
Galician frontier has caused excitement
in Austrian circles. His presence,
however, has not been accom-
panied by any movement of troops.
The journey to Poland had been long
arranged, the car desiring to SOjOurn
for some time among the troops ON the
western frontier before starting for the
Caucasus. His presence is a reminder
that the war cloud has not dispersed.
Another reminder is a German-RuS-
sian war dictionary issued from the
state printing office at Vienna and dis
tributed among the Austrian and Ger
man armies. 1t gives dialogues in
Polish and Russian relating to neces-
Sary objects required during a cam
paign, especially acquisitions for pro-
visions, and to all signs used in Russian
military maps. The book has created
sensation in Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
LATE MIN NEAPoLIs NEWS.

Inspectors Hoy and FaiTbairn last
evening arrested Fred Clark, Charles
Span and Ed Gibson on a charge of
burglarizing five different places. A
large portion of the goods taken
from the different places were recoy-
cred.
Last evening a small blaze in the
basement of Folds % GFIffiths' carpet
and drapeFy store, on Nicollet avenue,
called out the department. Damage
slight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
CabletteS.

The difficulties between America and
Canada are discussed in trade papers in
Berlin as promising to develop the German
export trade. A rupture is considered as
certain to give German exporters chance.
IL is stated that thirty new steamers are be-
ing built in German and English ship yards
for German lines
The electric light has been introduced in
Unter-den- Linden, where 108 arc lamps have
been placed, extending from the pariser
platz to the palace. In the meantime there
are promises of success in the preparations
to light other th0roughfares.
The Dleichroders again deny the reports ~
concern.
The Vienna Lauder bank loses $40, 900
forms through the fraudulent Reiss failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

Special to the GIoDe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 22.-Arrived: Gid
den, Germanic. Cleared San Diego,
Josephine, Gogebie, Raleigh. Minneapolis,
ore, Lake Erie ports.
PORT OF WEST SUPERIOR.
WEST SUPERIOR Wis. Sept. 22.-Arrived-
Propeller North Wind. Buffalo, 1000 tons
COAL Cleared-Propeller Annie Smith. Ash
land, light, for ore; schooner Red Wing, Ash
land. light. for ore: schooner Glidden, Ash
land, light, for Gee; propeller Northern Light.
Buffalo, 81, 900 bushels of wheat
PORT OF wAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBUKH, Wis, Sept 22-Holland.
Pamna and DanfOrth cleared for Chicago
with lumber. May Richards arrived from
Cleveland with coal.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
QueenstoWn-ATrived: Umbria, from New
York.
New York-Arrived: Tower HILL from Lon
don; Etruria, from Liverpool; Republic
from Liverpool; Calico, from Hull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
MONEY IN PLENTY.
The Fund For the Relief of Emin
Bey Is Increasing.

BERLIN. Sept. 22.-The fund for the
relief of Emin Bey is still increasing.
Fifty members of the reichStag have
subscribed to it. According to present
arrangements the relief eXpedi-
ton will consist of two sep
arate caravans, which will start
from the east coast. The small Ter, com
posed of 500 men under command of
Lieut.. Wissman, will leave first. 1t
will make its way through the Unya-
muezi country, lying east of Lake
Tanganyika. The second caravan will
follow at a later date. The first column
will leaye about the middle of October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
FIeet-Footcd Copeland Won

PELHAM MANOR, n. Y, Sept. o.
Fully $500 people inspected the new
grounds the New York Athletic club
at Travers island and witnessed the
twentieth annual games. to-day. of that
organization. The first event on the
programme was the hundred yards
dash. Copeland took the lead from the
start, ana finished two yards ahead of
Wrestling, who was second. Time, 10 %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Chosen by the G. O. p.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 22.-The Re-
publican county convention held here
to-day renomnated II. d. Cooley for
district attorney, Robert McLaren for
county treasurer. Robert Saether for
county clerk, Henry McBain for clerk
of court and A. w. Munger for register.
c. E. Russell was nominated for sur
veyor, Miss Adam Martin for school SUI
perintendent and George w. Churchill
for sheriff. There were eight candidates
for Siariff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
An American Woman Com
mitS Suicide in Phoenix
Park, Dublin.
RuSSia's Smart Aleek Turns
Up in Poland When Least
Expected.
The Captain and Mate Of the
Bark, Gylfe, Carged With
Barratry.
Plenty Of Money Subscribed
for the Green Bay Relief
Expedition.
Special Cable to the Globe.

DUBLIN, Sept. pa priest while
walking in Phoenix park last night dis
covered a well-dressed woman lying
senseless near one of the paths. Three
empty bottles that had contained opium,
and several full ones, were found on
the grass near where she lay. Help was
at once summoned, and the unfortunate
lady was hastily conveyed to the
hospital. The physicians worked hard to
save the wOman's life. Artificial respi-
ration was maintained for fully seven
teen hours, but without avail. and the
woman died to-day. A solicitor SUBJ
sequently identified her as Mrs. Mary
Jane Taylor. of Niagara, n. Y. For
the past month she has been the guest of
Lady Preston, KingStOwn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
A FORLOkN HOPE,
California Republicans indulge
in an Ante NOrtem Parade.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The chief
demonstration of the campaign by the
Republicans occurred in this city to-
night. 1t consisted of street parade
participated in by all the Republican
marching organizations of San Fran
cisco. reinforced by uniformed organi-
cations from other points in the central
portion Of the state. The procession
consisted of thirteen divisions, and it is
estimated that between 1900 and Is, 600
marchers were in line. In addition TO
the uniformed marching Organiza-
tons there were extensive displays
made by the wool, lumber, wine, fruit,
glass and iron Industries, and delega-
lions of men representing trades carry
ing emblems urging the retention of the
protective tariff. There were tremend-
GUS crowds along the line of march.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
GREAT Is GUY.
The Fleet Black Gelding EcIipses
the Record Made by Maud > at
Fleetwood.

4 t4C ACNA -~AS~NE@ IsSCS
the Record Made by Maud ) at
Fleetwood.
FLEETWOOD DRIVING PARK. Y. Y,
Sept. 22.-The fourth and final DAVIS
races under the auspices of the Driving
Club of New York was held this after
noon. The oweather was propitiOus
and the track in fine condition. Inter
est conferred in the effort of the black
gelding Guy TO trOt against time to beat
2:l32l, made by Maud 5, the fastest
record ever made at Fleetwood park.
Guy WAS driven by Willard Sanders.
who sent him around the track at an
easy gait. making the mile in 2:2715.
The next time Guy appeared he was
accompanied by running mate driven
by John Splan. \ good start was made
and away went the fieet-fOOted tTOtter
like the wind. Splan lashed up his nag
and Guy, going like a deer. pass
ed the quarter mile pole in
SlH seconds, and the half
mile post in 1904. There were chances
of his winning. but the knowing ones
predicted that the hill on the three
quarter stretch would be a stumbling
block and they shook their heads. Guy
never faltered and Sanders did not use
his whip, but had a firm grip Oh the rib
bOns when the three-quaTter pole was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Sanguine of Success.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Congress-
man O'Neil, of Missouri, had an inter-
view to-day with the president concern
ing his labor al bitration bill, which has
passed both houses and awaits the
presidents signature. The president
expressed great interest in the measure,
and will carefully examine the bill.
Representative O'Neill firmly believes
that the president will approve the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Teemer Claims the CHAMPIONSHIP

PITTsBURG. Sept. 22.-John Teemer
Unexpectedly arrived in this city to-day
and posted $500 with the Pittsburg
Leader to back up his claim to the
championship of America. He will row
any man in the world, Canadian ScullerS
preferred. He claims O'COnnOr has
backed squarely down and that his ex-
cuSe for pOstpOnement of the race was
but a ruSe. That race is declared off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
LANDS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Commissioner Stockslager Takes
Steps to Cancel Tracts Erro-
neOusIY Certified to Railroads.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 2.-The
commissioner Of the general land Office
has called upon the Flint & Pere Mar
quette Railroad company to show cause
why proceedings should not be insti-
tuted under the act of March 5, 1887, to
vacate the certificate of said company
for 21,761 acres of land in Isabella cOun-
ty, Michigan. The commissioner holds
that these lands were enormously certi-
fed to the company because at the date
of the definite location of its road the
lands were embraced in a reservation
for Indian purposes. The commissioner
has also rejected the application of the
Marquette, Houghton Sc Ontanagon
Railroad company to select 437, 173 acres
OF land within the indemnity limits of
the uncOnstrueted portion of the road
lying between Lanse and Ontonagon, in
Northern Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

passed in 1891. At this time excite
ment was aroused to fever heat. Down
the home stretch came Guy, and with a
magnificent burst of speed at the finish
crossed the wire. Every one knew he
had broken the record. He had made
his mile in 2:12$4. and when the Judges
announced the result the applause was
terrific. The other events were:
First race, purse $1,000, for class of els
Spotford first kenilworth second, 7 L 5,
third. Time. 2:2Ol2 tbeSO.
Second race. purse 81 ,500-Repetition
first, E IN second, Isa Quena third. Best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Material for Soldiers.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The follow
ing have been appointed cadets at the
Military academy: Fred E. Mann,
Marinett, Wis.,; Henry B. Weaver, Lei
eester, Mass; James Cavanagh, Brook
lyn; Malcolm K. Graham, Graham,
Tex; Albert Laws, Salisbury, Ind.
Pegram Whiteworth, Greenwood, La.
Edward E. Hartwick, Grayling, Mich.
Wilfred H. Manwarren. Grayllng (al-
ternate); William II. Cochran, Shawano,
Wis. (alternate3; Ira Mcconnell, But
Ter, Mo-, and Claude S. Arnold, Harri-
sOnville, Mo. (alternate).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
sWINDLING UNCLE SAM.
Importers of Tea Detected in a
New Wrinkle in AduIteration.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The treasury
department has received information to
the effect that importers of tea have
been, in all probability, violating the
law prohibiting the Importation of spuri-
Gus and adulterated teas by an irregular
system of invoices. The practice ap.
pears to be to state in an aggregate
amount, the value of the tea covered by
certain invOibe, which may and gener-
ally does include several brands repre-
scented by distinct marks, each mark
Indicating different quality or kind of
tea, and having market value of its
own IN the country from which it is
shipped, which separate value, however,
Is not given in the invoice as contem-
plated IN the consular regulations. 1t
is SAID. also, that cOnSigneeS in these
cases lnvariably receive private in
voices from shippers, giving the price
in detail. of each quality of tea as well
as detailed list of the charges. which
are not usually given in the invoice. In
support of this last statement, attention
Is called to the fact that importers can
not place the cost and selling mark
upon their teas with an invoice made
out In aggregate as above stated. but
must OF necessity have other infOrma-
ton for the purpose.
Assistant Secretary MAYNARD has
written letter to the collector of Gus
toms, at New York, on the subject. in
which he says: Gas the oaths
prescribed by section 2.84I contain
a statement to the effect that the in
voices produced, exhibit the actual cost
and that no other invoices are known to
exist, the taking of such oaths in cases
of the characteE-abOve noted. would
manifestly subject the person to Grim
inal prosecution. A method of detect
ing the presence of spurious or aduIter-
ated tea in an Importation, is suggested
tO-wit: BY averaging the aggregate
value given in the entire Importation.
and if the per pound value is thus found
too low for pure tea, it is evidence of the
presence Of spurious teas in the impOr-
tations, and a most careful and scien-
tifc inspection or analysis should then
be made for its detection. Your atten-
ton is invited to this matter in order
that thorough testing of all imported
teas may be made as required by the
law and regulations, and that proper
precautions be taken for detecting these
Illegal imp0rtatiOns and the punishment
OF the guilty persons"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
POSTAL PROMOTIONS.
Among Others, w. ii. Butler Is
Appointed superintendent, With
Headquarters in ST. PauI.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-George W.
Hunter, of Missouri, chief clerk of the
railway mail service at Kansas City, and
Walter II. Butler, of Iowa, chief clerk
of the railway mail service at Burling-
ton. To-, have been appointed superin-
tendents of railway mail service. The
former is assigned to the Eleventh
division, with headquarters at Fort
Worth, Tex, and the latter to the Tenth
division. with headquarters at st. Paul.
These divisions were recently estab-
liShed under an act of congress passed
some months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
ADOCTOR's ILL LUCK.

Eight Thousand Dollars Worth of
Stock and Grain Destroyed by
Fire.
Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD. Mimi, Sept. 22-About
II O'Clock. last night the barn of DR..
Wilson, on his farm four miles
from here, containing fifteen head
of brood mares, 1900 bushels
Of wheat and machinery was
burned to the ground with all its con-
tents. Two men sleeping in the barn
barely escaped with their lives. The
loss is about $1,000, insured for $1,000.
This is the fourth fire the doctor has
experienced since he engaged in farm
ing nine years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Sea Breeze in the Eead.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-The race for the
Lancashire plate of 11,OOO coverings,
was run at the Manchester autumn meet
ing to-day. Lord Calthropes' three
year-old chestnut FLY. Sea Breeze, was
the winner. The Duke of POrtland's
three-vear-old colt Ayrshire, was
Secand. and Baron Schickler's four
year-old colt lie Sancy, third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
FaIleur NAV Go Free.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The col
lector of customs at New York has been
ordered by the secretary of the treasury
to detain Oscar Falleur pending the
production of proof that he is political
offender and not convict, as alleged.
He was to have been returned to Bel
GUM on the supposltion that he was a
convict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
ALARMING SYMPTOMS.

Slugger Sullivan Seems TO Be
Standing on the Brink OF Eter-
nifty.
BOsToN, Mass, Sept. 22.-John L.
SuuNan's nurse says that 1.-THE sick
man passed a somewhat restless night
and was more feyerish to-day than yes
terday. His temperature at one time
was as high as 1929. His pulse was
also very high, and the general symp-
toms were somewhat alarming" He
was resting quietly this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
HE PAINTED THE TOWN.
Umpire John Kelly Imparts a
Rosy Tinge to Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 22.-Umpire
John Kelly, accompanied by notorious
crook, started out Thursday night to do
the town. After visiting a number OF
saloons on the East side, they called at
one of the more disruptable resorts,
where Kelly conducted himself in a
manner that led to his being knocked
down. In falling his head struck
against piece of furniture, cutting
deep cash. He did not appear at Recre-
alton park yesterday. Last night the
debauch was continued, and at noon to-
day Kelly was arrested at the Hotel
Cadillac on a warrant sworn out by
Emma Gordon, an inmate of one of the
resorts which he frequented. charging
HIM with assault and battery. The
girl suffered the loss of two teeth. has
deep cash in her chin and any number
OF ugly looking bruises on her body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
SPEEDY sCULLERS.
John Fitzpatrick Defeats John
Largan on Kill Won Hull.

Special to the Globe.
NEW York, Sept. pa single scull
race took place to-day on the Kill Won
Kull, between John Fitzpatrick, an
English OarSman, and Jack Largan. who
claims the championship of England.
The Stakes were $3.50 a side. The
course was a little less than three miles,
with a turn. The men got off we'll to-
gether and kept side by side for about
POO yards from the start, when FitZpat-
rick took the lead and maintained it to
the finish. Fitzpatrick's time was
tWenty-SiX minutes. He finished twenty
seconds ahead of Largan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Kelly Will stretch Hemn.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Patrick Kelly, the
seaman who stabbed to death two of
his shipmates, John Chapman and John
Parry, on the National line steamer
Erin. while on voyage from London for
New York, and who was brought back
to England for trial, was to-day con-
Victed. He was sentenced to be hanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Bond Offerings and Acceptances


WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-To-day's
bond offerings aggregate 81, 100000 as
follows: Registered fours $4,000 at 100:
100000 at $50; $4,000 at 100; $50, 600 at
I29: eX int, $4,000 at 1873; ex int. do
coupons, $4,000 at 100; registered as
81. 100 at 1917 5000 at 1O7; SIPS. 600 at
1O715: $500 at 10715; 5000 at 107s5: ST.
600 at 1928. The following registered
fours were accepted at 100: Sc, 900. $780,
600, $4,000, So. Zoo, $4,000, $3.50.
Coupon is at 100, $4,000; registered
AIS S1.100 at 1914 50, 200 at 10Y; S725.-
900 at 10715; $500 at 1911; s., 700 at 1918;
81, 000 at 1918.
The total amount of bonds purchased
to date under the circular of April II,
is S53, 266, 800, of which $50, 400, $50, were
IS; and Sl7,S65,950. AS. The cost of
the is was S45, PCS, and OF the AS
$40. lS3, S95, making the total cost S64,-
400, 163 Notwithstanding the heavy
purchases of bonds during the present
month there is still an excess in re-
ceipts over expenditures since Sept. L.
of S15,OOO,000. The surplus IS stated by
the treasurer in his last report is S107,-
205 000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Invited tn the Old dominion.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. pa Rich
mond. Va, delegation called at the
White house to-day and invited the
president and Mrs. Cleveland to attend
the fair there Oct. "a. He said he would
give them an answer next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
sCUTTLED THEIR SHIP.
The Captain and First Mate of the
Bark GyIfe Arrested on a Charge
of BaPratFy.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The captain and
first mate of the British bark Gylfe have
been arrested on charge of having at
tempted to scUttle their vessel. The
Gylfe sailed from Quebec for GreenOck
July 8, and was sighted by the steamer
Persian Monarch on August 81, flying
distress signal. Her crew left her and
boarded the steamer, which took them
to New York. where they made charge
of barratry against the captain. The
captain and first mate also boarded the
steamer, but returned to their vessel on
finding that the second mate was de-
termined to remain aboard of her. The
three men brought the vessel into
Queenstown, where she arrived Sept. q.