davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23
AT DEER PARK.
How the President Employs His Time.
Army and Navy Matters.

How the President Employs His Time.
Army and Navy Matters.
DEER PARK, Nd, July 28.-Army and
navy matters will occupy considerable
of the presidents time this week. The
officers Of both branches Of the service
who are here talk pretty decidedly Of
Col. John M. Wilson's chances OF getting
the position of superintendent Of West
Point military academy. They say it
viii be the first case the president viii
take mp.
The president looked over the papers
in the case Of Jack Spaniard, Cherokee
Indian, under sentence of death for
murder at Fort Smith, Ark, and de-
cided not to interfere. The Indian will
be hanged on Aug. o.
The remainder of the presidents time
was taken up with correspondence
which has begun to increase. The pres
ident's routine is to busy himself until
the middle of the afternoon with official
business, then to stroll through the
woods or drive until dinner with his
family, and then to take another turn at
business in the evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23
BoYcoTTING A NEGRO CLERK.

Trouble in the Postal Service Bscnuso
Clerks Refuse to 'Coach . NIgger.''
LYNcHBURG, Va, July 22.v-N. II.
Davis, colored, of Pittsylvania county,
was recently appointed by Superin-
tendent Vickery postal clerk to run
between this city and Pocahontas. He
was given letter to Postal Clerk Den
mis-, Democrat, containing the request
that he Dennis) would coach" Davis
on the route. Dennis, who expected to
be removed, declined to comply with
the request, and his action in the prem
ises was promptly reported to head
quarters
The refusal of Dennis to coach him
was followed by like refusal on the
part Of Postal Clerks Payne and Deaver
white Republicans), both OF whom de-
clare that they would lose their posi-
tions before they would consent ito run
with a niger" AT last reports the
colored appointee was still waiting to be
instructed in the line Of his duties, and
the indications are that Ec will continue
to wait for some time to come. The
matter is in the hands of Superintendent
Vickery, and Payne and Beaver are an
ticipating dismissal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23

@@&ef@-@sA
At PHILADELPHIA R.H.E.
PhiIa.... o oOo DO ? o 1-lO Ia I
y. York. 0 % 1 0 o. . 10 s
Batteries: Ewing and Keefe; Clements and
Casey and Buflinton. Umpire: Lynch.
At Boston R.H.M
washington. o 1000 x-e 6 /
Boston........ 0 0 o 1 o o. 8 /
Batteries: DAILY and Person; Camel and
Daley. Umpire: Powers.
AT Cleveland R.HK
Cleveland -. 0 0 O1O1 o O-22 8
Pittsburg..... o 0 0 0 o GA ~ o 0
Batteries thinner and O'Brien; Miller and
Sowders. Umpire: George Strict.
AT Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago. 900 o 90 O i Ola .
indianapolis. ] 0 0 Ga 6 4
Batteries: Farrell and Dryer; Buckley and
Boyle. Umpire: McQuadee
AT Columbus R.H.E.
Columbus ~. o 0 1 O o 81. ~ 2
ST. Louis 3 1 0 KS 3
Batteries: Gastright and Bligh; Stive and
Milligan. Umpire: Holland.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg. Q; Cuban
Giants. o.
AT York York, Q; Norristown. 9.
At Wilkesbarre- Wilkesbarre, IA; Worces-
ter. 1.
At Newark Newark Newark, /; New
Haven, 3.
Az Jersey City texhibitIon)-Jersey City. "a
Athletic 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23
VISITED THE WIDOW.
The Pastor Came to Grief By Obey
ing the Scriptural Injunction.
AND THEN RESIGNED Els CHARGE

Miss FRY Ayers That RES. Dr. shumaker,
Of Trappe, Ia, UnlawfuIIy Kissed Mrs
DIener-The Consistory Of the Church
Decided That the Doctor Had Bssn
Indlscreet but Not wicked.
CoLLEGEvIL.LE, Pa, July 23.-Rev.
Dr. Joseph Shumaker, pastor Of ST.
Luke's Reformed church, at Trappe,
rendered his resignation to the consistory
ut the conclusion Of the service.
DIR. Shumaker was the victim of
scandal. Miss Miranda Fry stated pub
licly that she had seen him kiss Mrs.
Mory Diener, a widow, and that he had
been guilty Of other acts of improperly.
The ladies are next door neighbors, but
have not been ON friendly terms for
some time. Miss Fry's assertions were
made the basis of charges which were
laid before the consistory at a special
meeting last Friday. Miss Fry was one
OF the witnesses who testified, and re-
peated her tale of the kissing episode,
which, it was alleged, occurred at Mrs.
Diener's home.
Purely Pastoral Visits
The consistory examined a half dozen
other persons, whose testimony showed
nothing further than that DIR. Shumaker
had been decidedly indiscreet. The doc
tor himself took the stand, and, whilst
denying that he had ever kissed Mrs.
Diener, either in his capacity as min
lister of the gospel, or as q citizen, adj
mitted that he frequently called at her
house, but always to try and induce her
10 become a member Of his church. or
Of his wife's Bible class, an effort in
which he failed.
The consistory, after hearing the testi-
mony and arguments by representatives
Of the accused and the church, adopted
q resolution, that, whilst DR.. Shu-
maker was not sufficiently guarded in
his visitation, there is not sufficient
ground upon which to formulate a
charge Ito classis) against him and we
therefore dismiss the case.
A Man of Exemplary Character.
The result of the consistory's labors
was announced from the pulpit and
failed to meet the approval of a number
OF the members of the church. This
coming to the notice of DIR. Shumaker
he resigned, as desired by several
friends, who believe that his usefulness
as a pastor in that church has ceased.
Rev. DIR. Shumaker came to Trappe
two years ago, having been for many
years pastor Of church at Lancaster,
Pa. He is quiet, studious man, and
always bore amost exemplary character.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23

Interesting Atnma Conserving Bome - ths
Industries ~ the KeNakona stnkn,
HARRISBURG. July 23.-The Bowers
paper mill, on the Brand wine. Is again
in active operation, with ! good demand
for its products. and the Pennsylvania
Pulp and Paper company, Lock Haven,
has required two more sets Of the Evans
friction cone puIleys.
AT Pittsburg, the Westinghouse Ma
chine company. in its new shop, has
erected and ia operation . large new
cylinder boring machine, Of special de-
sign, and very large new palmer.
At Allentown much interest has been
exhibited Ia the experiments made By
the managers Of the Adelaide Silk min
IN raw silk culture. large room con-
tanning 10000 ailkworms being specially
devoted to this purpose.
The mammoth tug Charles W.. Morse,
built in Maine, and now receiving her
engines and boilers in PHILADELPHIA, is
the largest tug under the American flag,
being 1863 feet long, 30 feet beam, IL feet
depth Of hold and registering AS tons.
II Is claimed by mechanical and finan-
cial experts that better and cheaper car
pets can be made in Philadelphia than
IN England or in any Of the great fac
tories in Europe, q fact Of much import
ance when it is considered that the 100
carpet mills are expected to turn out the
present year S29, OOO, 900 worth Of stock.
At Jeanette, according to indications
thus far, the tank system Of glass manu-
facture Is likely to produce q revolution
in the process of glass making.
The piece of coal taken out in one
mass from one of the Pottsville colleries
for the Paris exposition, showed dimen-
sions of nearly thirty-three cubic feet.
with weight of 3, 32J pounds.
Four blowing machines, weighing
about 400 tons apiece, and believed to be
the largest in the country, have been
made for the Pennsylvania Steel works.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23
Pennaxlxania Postmaste r.

WASHINGTON, July 23.--The following
fourth class postmasters for Pcnnsyl-
vania have been appointed:
+. II. Craig, Aldenville; G.. w. Picker
ing, Andalusia: John N. Billing, Dillin-
gcrsville: ID. NJ Bidlack, Client; Samuel
Reisinger, Gibbons Glade; William May,
Grand Tunnel; John G. Hilbert, Lans-
downe; II. H. Hartman, Hoyt; David
r.. Porter, Port Perry; John ID Dunn
phey, Swires; J. NJ. Sprecher, Vogans-
1.llln
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23

Rural Thieves in 5ersey Who Exarnlsoa
Great D1scrimlnafion.
BURLINGTON. n. j., July 29.-Fcr
months the farmers and residents II Pal
myra and Riverton have been annoyed
BY the operations OF band Of thieves
that appeared to make speciality Of
stealing harness. Night after night
stables were broken open and valuable
gold and silver mounted harness stolen.
The thieves, moreover, were good judges
Of harness, describing all that was 81
inferior quality or that had been much
worn, and taking only the best. The
local police officers watched in vain for
the thieves; not trace OF them could be
found.
Finally the residents decided to take
the matter in hand for themselves. and
their vigilance was rewarded by the
capture Of two of the thieves, Peter
Simons and BENJAMIN Lotion, both col
0red, who admitted their guilt and said
they had sold the harness in Philadel-
phia. Lotion has been employed as
coachman by q gentleman Of Riverton,
and this gave him an opportunity to To-
cate the property he wished to purloin.
Both were lodged in Jail at Mount Holly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23
whisky or Blood.

PITTsBURd, July %. - Charles III.
Scott, popular young business man Of
east end, Pittsburg, was shot and in-
stantly killed by James Lehr, at the
camp Of the Pittsburg Fishing club, at
Confluence, Pa. on the Baltimore a.
Ohio railroad. Lehr, the camp cook,
was very drunk and when refused
liquor by the members of the club, drew
his revolver, threatening to kill some
one unless liquor was given to HIM.
The men in camp fled, except Scott,
who tried to talk with 'Lehr. The latter
lets entering his lungs from the right
SIDE Lehr was arrested and is held in
Jail at Somerset. SCOTS remains were
sent to Pittsburg. He was q guest of
fhn clf1h
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23
knights o. Labor ~ australia.

CHICAGO, July ga delegate repre-
senting the Knights of Labor executive
board has been at work for some time in
Australia and as result Of his exertions
the board ON session received formal APP
plicatiOn for the establishment of a
Knights ofsLabor district in that country.
The petition started with a total men,
befsliip of about 800 and asked that .
district assembly be formed and that
local delegates might continue the or
ganization. The petition was granted.
This was the principal business trans
acted by the board.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23
Racing ne chicago.

CHICAGO, July q. First race, " mile-Pali-
SADIE, l; Teddy Venture, :; Pilgrim, 3. Time.
1868
Second race, mile, Chelhowic, 1; vengeur,
2: Receiver. 3. Time. 1:55y<.
Third race, the Waldo stakes. s6 mile-J. II.
Fenton, l; G. w. Cook, 2; Florence, 3. Time.
1905.
Fourth race. selling, II mile-Tom DAILY, |
Lulu May. 2; st. Nick, 3 Time LIZ
Fifth race. hurdle, ~ miles-L0ng Chance,
!; Fortunes, 2; McBowling,a Time, 2:2351.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23

BRIGHToN BEACH. N. Y. July 2a-Flrst
race. " mile Congress, 1; King William, 2;
Mamie B., 3.Time. l:l6s4
Second race, selling. n mile-Annie NJ, /:
Dalesman, 2; Little Barefoot. 8 Time, 1914,
Third race, 1-16 miles-Tea Tray, !; Ur-
bana. 2 Blue Line. B Time, 1:50I<
Fourth race, Greenport handicap, ] 1-10
miles-B Brian B0ru. /; LeIex, 2 lie Logos. B.
Time. l:5O1k
Fifth race, Us miles Lancaster, /; Calera,
2; Troy. 8 Time. 1869.
Sixth race, steepiechase. short course Her
cules, !; zangbar, 2; Sanford, 3. Time. 3:57.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23

NEW YORK, July 20. - When the
National line steamship Denmark ar
rived from London Capt. Rigby, her
commander, made the astonishing state
ment that venomous python, measur-
ing fourteen feet, was loose in the hold
of his ship. The snake is ensconced in
a little room off the engine room, which
it occupied all the way from London,
and the crew are afraid to approach it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23

SCRANTON. Pa. July %. Patrick Lam
gan, miner, living near Cork Lane sta
ton. on the Delaware and Hudson rail-
road, hanged himself in barn near his
home. His dead body was found by his
wife, who awoke and found him missing
from the house. On Friday last he tried
to drown himself. but wss prevented by
neighbors. Temporary insanity IS the
ALLEGED cause.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 23.-The
whaling schooner Sarah w. Hunt while
off east Greenland lost boat and crew
under command of Mate John Sharp, of
which sounded, carrying down the
boat and its occupants.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23
striking SpInners.

FALL RIVER, Mass. July %. Sixteen
spinners at the Metacomet mills struck
yesterday, claiming that the draught on
yarns was too heavy. The strike Is not
authorized by the Spinners' union. and
Agent Borden says there will be no
change in the draught
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23
llIra.boro NaiIern, strlka sattlnh.

BTRDsBoRo Pa, July 23.-The diff
Guilty between the nailers and the Z. q
g. Brooke Iron company has been set
tied, the former having agreed to ac-
cept reduction of 10 % per cent.
They viii be paid the same rate Of wages
as now prevails at the Pottstown Nail
works. Some Of the employees in other
departments are still unable to come TO
terms and il is not definitely known
when the works will be started.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23

HARRisBURG, July cs Senators CAM
eron and Quay have gone to Donegal,
the famous county seat OF the late Gen.
Cameron. Both gentlemen were app
parently ia excellent health and their
rest at Donegal will be much enjoyed.
They viii remain at the old fashioned
farm house several days and their talks
on state politics would make interesting
rendinu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23
Hundreds Rendered Homeless bv FIRE.

PEsTH, July %. Four hundred houses
and public buildings were destroyed by
FIRE ii the town Of Paks. Many children
are reported missing Hundreds Of peo-
pie are rendered homeless BY the Ere and
the greatest distress prevails.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23
Nswarl,a New IsalIrond station.

NEWARK. July q. Ground will be
broken to-day for the foundation OF the
new Pennsylvania Railroad station az
Market street 1t is said by the COM
pany that the new depot viii be one Of
the handsomest along the line Of the
xno1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23

The Presidents Pilgrimage to Plymonth.
B0sfoN, July IS Governor Long
has received 4 letter from President
Harrison stating that he hopes ID be
present at the dedication of the Pilgrim
national monument, at Plymouth, on
Thursday Of next week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-23

BOSTON, July 2S.-The Prohibi ton
state committee has decided to hold the
state convention in Mechanics hall,
Wooster, Sept. 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

mourn for one who represented more
lion of her Inost chivalros,s sons drew
their swosSls and Joined battle with the
most formidable OF adversaric.."
I'm rpsTonse tn proclamation al Mayor
Shakespeare, q numt1er of representative
citlsens assembled in the mayors parlors
for the funeral of the late jefferson Davis.
IL was agreed that the body. which has
been enbalnesi, ie renewed tonight so
the City hail. where IL will remain until
Wednesday next in charge of a guard at
honor. Governor Nichols, of this state.
vi Mili iss,e Proclamation adyi.in9 x.i'a that
next, the day Of the funeral. Mr.. Davis
remains will be deposited temporarily i'm
the vault OF one OF the ASSOCIATIONS of con-
RALEIGH. n. e. Dec. s-Gov. Fowler to-
day sent telegram of conslolence tn Mrs.
forth the feeling OF the I.."pie regarding
the dead president and calling ON. the
ns the @. as Of his ~ y and hold s%i, %
able services.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 6.-The news
row here. Flags ON the state house and
and city hall arr at half mast. Stores are
being drapcd.
committee OF the society Of the army and
navy of the confederate states i'm Mary
NJ ,Inn measinS , % "m Su%,iay @ % in Hn%"r Of J"ir.r
son Davis.
RIcHMoND, Va. Dec. 6.-The Legislature
prepare resolmtions appropriate to the
memory of Jefferson Davis. Flags the
state capitol at half mast.
CHARLESTON. -. e.. Dec. 6.-The news
of Jefferson Davis death received
with marked manifestations of public
sorrow and private grief. Flags are at
half mast, and the stars aud stripes are
displayed all over the city.
AUGUSTA. Ga. Dec. 6.-The news Of the.
death Of Davis ."ceived with pro-
found regret 10y the entire people. Private
and public buildings are being drssl,s'd and
flags at half mast.
COLUMBIA. -. e., Dec. 6.-News OF the
death of Davis created general and pro-
| found sorrow among all classes. Flags on
all the state buildings are nt half mast.
The city bells tolling. The general
assembly. now i'm session here. adopted 4,
resolution eulogizing the deceased in
glowing terms and ordering the flags on
| the capitol at half mast during the ses-
| sion, and condoling with the family. The
assembly then adjourned out of respect
| to his memory.
| ATLANTA, Dec. G. The news OF Jefrer-
| son Davis death was received with grca,
sorrow. AT the state hoIss. fund for a
monument is already started.
| news of the death of Jefferson Davis
| Gov. Lowry of Mississippi photographed
| that the state officers would attend the
| funeral in u body. The Mississippi state
| house is dr;apetl in mourning aud life.
| size portrait of Davis is in front of ths
| capitol.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
KNIGHTS And FARMERS
They Agree to Join Hands and Adept
4 Constitution.
in Making T~vms sastsa.~tovy
t~ the tsvsngevv-They
Elect OmcerA.

ST LOUIS. Dec. 6.-This morning
Mcssrs. Powsierly. Wright and BeanmonS
representing the knights Of Labor, met
the. demands of the committee of the far
mers and laborcrs' union, and q bGsis OF
federation was agreed upon. IL was
agreed that the farmers should appoint .
Legislative committee of two tn act in con-
junction with the Legislative committee of
the Knights at Washington To secure leg
islation i'm accordance with the views OF
both bodies. The officers Of the two o.
Rnnizations will form n central coun-
Gil. The various bcpiies have
agreed upon plan of consoli-
datiou which will, soon = the neces-
sary references can be had to the various
about aiI absolute union. IL is probabIs
i'm time that the knights will also join tho
farmers in an actnal union. The national
farmers alliance adopted u long series OF
resolutions favoring woman suffrage, tfso
reservation of public land for actual ses-
aliens: for the rigid enforcement of the
law against railroad corporations not conn
plying with contracts as to the dispo~i-
of gold aud silver; favoring the payn,cns
of the public debt rapidly possible:
r",sra,i"f a,;., ,he nrsYm.n' I, % aS"n~, T.. tn.
of the grccnhack doctrine. Taxee
ON real estate. mortgages and
The liquor traffic is open in all forms. A
deep harbor on the gulf coast is endorsed.
Pa"ttI.. and c.n,r,, % p"citi. raiiro.,a i Io =,
pay their debts. and objcction is made to
any further cntension Of time. The Aus
traiian system of voting il enthusiast
cally endorsed. The resolution on the
tariff is as follows:
Kssarsd, That We favor such n revision and
reduction of the tariff, that taxes may rest as
,,sy HI. a, nr, r,.she %r%n ] rrod.,ivs snr. mr. and
uries and removed from the uecessaries of life
AMI I'm a manner which will prevent the contin-
u'st accumulation of United states treasury
surplus.
The proceedings of the afternoon -cs-
sion Of the Farmers and Laborers' Union
| and Northern Alliance were tiirrcted al
most exclusively to a discussion OF the
| alnialgamation and the revision of the
| constitution. Many conferences were be-
tween committees OF the Union and
Northern Alliance and with rcpresents-
| tivcs of the Knights of Labor. The result
| is the confederation OF the Farmers' and
LAborers' Union with ths Knights of In,
4 bor. and There will b. a-unsos1 Of sls.
northern and southern bodies OF farmers
| The following officers were elected thia
| afternoon: President. l.. l. Polk of North
| Carolina; vice-prc~ieient, ID. n. Clever, oi
| Kansas; secretary. j. n. Turner. of Geor
| gia; treasurer, William Hickman, OF Mis-
| so,iri: national lecturer. +. Il. Benjania
/ Terrell. of Texas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
THE SOUTH'S SORROW.

Comment. ON the Death of the Ex-Presi-
dent or the COnfetierncy.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.-Mayor Shake
speare has issued a proclamation announc-
ing Mr.. Davis death, inviting the presi-
dents of the various exchanges and COM
mercial bodies and a number of prominent
citizens to meet mt the city hall and make
proper arrangements for the funeral.
The mayor says: ut is with the deepest
regret that announce to the people of
the city of New Orleans the departure
from this life of Jefferson Davis. He needs
no eulogy from me. His life is history and
his memory is enshrined i'm the heart of
every man and woman and child in this
broad south. We all loved him and We all
owe him honor and reverence"
The Times Democrat etiitorially says:
Jefferson Davis is dead. He was tried
i'm many high offices aud found faithful
i'm all he was tested I'm many critical con-
junctures and proved true to his country
aud his people. His life was one long
sacrifice of interest to duty. The fame of
the illustrious dead shall i'm years to- come
grow brighter as the embers of passion
die away"
The PicayNns says: ''Let the south
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
THE LATEST SYNDICATE.
An EnRli.h stock Company with - Capi-
tai OF iOO, ,DOO, ,DOO.

NEW YoKK, Dec. "a number of Eng
li-h capitalists intend forming N company
here with capital of x1OD.uO,UD. One of
their aims. and the chief one. il tn prov idle
credit for new American railway projects,
after carefully investigating their rclia-
bility. IL will i'm fact assume the relations
to new railway enterprises just as "a con-
ss.rvativc life insurance company assumes
relations to a. man seeking Insurance.. The
company will be technically known as FL
nan..icring company. acting along lines
long recognized in the English financial
world. Ii will he an insurance COM
pssny. Its risks will he railway
r,.ortgagc-. IL will bc guarantee
company. and will iusiorse railway credit.
Ii is estimated that "a hacking of S1OO,oDD,-
no Of safely invested capital will bc snifi-
Cient to warrant the tiuauccerinH com
pany in underwriting or insuring interest
payments upon bonded Indebtedness
many times that tremendous sum. Some
idea OF how influential So much capital
can bc had from consideration of the fact
that the combined capital of all til. New
York great trust companies approximate,
only about S25.UD,UD. or ou'-si,I,rtcr of
this new corporation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
Lowering the Heat Record.

SAN FRASCIsco, Dec. 6.-The Pacific
Mail conpany's new steamer. China, ~
rived from Hong Kong and Sokohamo
tins morning. making the voyage from
orsis. The hest time previously made be-
tween Yokohama and San Francisco was
thirteen days and fourteen hours
She brings the news that Chinese troOpo
have suffered "a severe defeat from the
savagss iu South Fornosss. thrS.s. four
hundred OF them having been killed.
Recently "a mob attacked Episcopal
missions at NankanR. destroyed both
chal,s.ls and the refuge and stoned the
officials who attempted to interfere. The
missionaries and ladies took refuge in the
lamiu.
The German steamer Dubs,rH left Sigma
pore. for Hong Kong on October 25, and
has not since been heard from. IL 10
typlioon and fosInslcrctl. II the disas-
ter il an appalling one, for she had on
board tuO passengers.