davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
FOUR LIVES LOST BY 4 COLLISION.
A STEAMER SUNK IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

A STEAMER SUNK IN THE MI sS1SsIPPI RIVER
New-Orleans Jan. ia di~pitc 10 "Thc
Times Democrat" from Nicksburg Says The steam
boat Katie Robbins, Of the Yazoo and Tallahatchc
Transportation Company, bound for Nazoo and Tai
lahatche rivers, in collision at l. 80 "A to-
day with barge t0wed by the Josie IIarkns,
from Sunfower River for Nick,burg The barge
capsized and sunk, dumping her load 5000 sacks
Of seed and thiry bales of cotton, into the river.
The RObbins's hull was crushed IN on the starbOard
side, just forward of her furnace DOORS and she
sank TO her hurricane deck less than three min
utes. -Four of her deck are missing. and
undoubtedly lost. Clerk Phipps had a narrow
cape, and only saved by the bravery Of the
night Waterman, who went down a gangWay and
pulled him up on the hurricane roof. Three ladies
and several gentlemen, passengers, rOuscc from
sleep when the boat struck They got out without
difficulty, but lost their baggage. The boats books
and papers were lost, but Clerk phpp> saved tle
money in the safe. The officers and crew saved their
clothing only Tie collision occurred tre" mile, above
Hayness Bluf, and thirty miles above y IChs-
burg. The lldrkinS l. UuinjurCd. The Robbins II
evidently total loss. she insured for -0Ooo ana
valued 49, $4,000. \ year ago She sank in the Chult
Lake but was raised and thoroughly repaired. and at
the line, having been built especially for the lazop
is attributed 10 a misunderstanding OF signals. Ire
Harhins and sarah Elliott at the wreck. saving
what they Ii Is believed the barge can be easily
raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
WEALTHY HERMIT vrrDrrrD

Warren city. No. Jan. ia dispatch to The
Times, from springfield. Mo. says: At O'Clock lat
night the house of Hugh Farmer was burned to the
ground Farmer pcri>hcd n the nlmc, An invest
CATION day showed that coal oil had been freely
scattered about the hou-c. and IL j. believed that some
Of Farmers negro tenants murdered Their landlord
for his money and then set fire 10 the house to cover
the crime.
Farmer had a remarkable history. lie was a
native Of County wicklow, ireland. sLd the son OF
wealthy parents. lie was cduratrd for the ministry
His family objected to hl, marrying the hOuscmad
and he came 10 America. here he invested IN, money
in a Missouri farm and other real estate. He led
the life Of a hermit. and accumulated great wealth.
from his farm and certain real estate deals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
4 NEW LINE or ATTACK or BEEF-pACKERs

Chicago, Jan. 10 (speciap.-The Chicago packers
ar, again called upon to fight the meat Inspection
craze. About year ago Atchs0n. Kan, in order TO
prohibit the sale Of meat imported from Chicago
aud Kansas City, adopted an inspection ordinance
providing that all meat sold in the city must before
killing. be inspected foot. Other cities adopted
the ordinance almost verbatim. The Kansas city
and Chicago packers attacked the ordinance in the
Federal Courts all over the country. and 1t was
decided unconstitutional interfering with commerce
between the States. The AtchiSon ordinance mas not
yet been brought into the courts, but II IS certain
that il win not stand the test and a substitute has
been determined upon. Lawyers have gwen their
opinion that an ordinance providing for the inspec
ton Of both animals on foot and OF dressed meat
will accomplish virtual prohibition The Information
comes. therefore that the Atch,on city Council mas
prcparcd an ordinance which, while IL does not com
pei butchers packers 10 have their animals m
tpccted alive provides that If they offer meat that
ia not been previously Inspected alive, II must hrst
b. in.pcc tcd dressed, at the rate OF 70 cents or
the huudrcdW eight. This is virtual prohibition and
the Chicago packers preparing TO hght the new
ordinance IN the court, on the ground Ot uncOhstltu
tiOuallty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
THE DEAD DUKE OF AOSTA.
HIS LAST AFFECTIONATE WORDS TO HIS
BROTHER KING HUMBERT.
THE FUNERAL TO BE HELD on WEDNESDAY,
MOURNING To BE WORN FoRTY.FIvE DAYS

THE FUNERAL TO BE HELD on WEDNESDAY,
MOURNING To BE WORN FoRTY.FIvE DAYS
BY THE ITALIAN ARMY
Roma Jan licking Humbcrts telegram 10
Premier Crispi, announcing the death OF hiS
dearly loved brother" the Duke OF Aosta' says
that the Duke devoted his last words 10 tie
country and the army saying he had loVed uheih
with the strongest love, and regretted oylhe 81
early because il would prevent his serving MEM
The King concludes: Il press your hand with
sorrow at heart Your very afecuonate HUM
bert"
Premier Crispi has started for Turin The
Oueen and her son will 60 tomorrow. The funeral
will take nlace on Wednesday, and. at the desire
Of tho deceased man will be simple ceremony
Tho army will mourn forty-five days. The
nunicinal authorities will place bust OF the
Duke in the Capitol.
On the arrival of King Iiumbert at his brother
bedside Yesterday the Duke said: e" You see, Hum
hort 7 allowed myself to be tortured with RENE
dios in order to be kept alive to die in your arms
The Duke remained conscious to the last. encour-
aging his wife and sons, whom he recommended
to the care of King Humbert. BY the Dukes own
wish the body will not be embalmed, there Will
Inc no living in state, and the body will be placed
in the family tomb at Supcrga. If there had been
q State funeral, the German Emperor would have
been present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
A pRLrsr,S RruorAL cArSEs 1RorRLE.

Buffalo. y. y. Jan. l9-lAc Polish settlement at
Ea-t Bunalo I, IN turmoil over church troubles, The
Rcv Father Kawcr has been pastor II the Church 81
Adclbcrt since the parish Wa, established, several
years ago and through hs cNcrjlOus handsome
church, -cAOolhousc and pat0chal residence were
built lie Is much beloved rs Dol, parl-hioncrs. on
Wcduc-dly last bishop Ryan ordered Fa'hcr kliwltcr
to DuuArh, and appointed his successor 10 the It
Adclbcri, parish. IAc congregation protested against
the removal Di KlaWitcr. bat without avail The
trustee, then closed the church. and at mas meeting
lat night the cOngrce CATION determined 20 send com
miitrc 10 Rome 10 the Pope for rdrss. The com
mite. VIII start Tuesday. The bishops reason,
for hi. action are said bee based Father khwiiers
lack OF business qualifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
BREAKING HEARTS COMES HIGH.
MR. MULLER MUST PAY MISS cAMMERER lsl2' 900
FOR HIS CONDUCT.


FOR HIS CONDUCT
The fury in the suit OF Miss Caroline }. Camfnerer
against Clemens Muller, for 100000 for breach OF
promise Of marriage, brought IN verdict Yesterday
morning for ~ 900 for Miss Cammerer. Ihe jury
retired for dcberaton at - on saturday afternoon
Al 625 Judge Ingaham sent TO the jury room TO ask
what the prospects Of their finding verdict were
The answer he received probably not reaSsalhs'
for ne announced that would be at the Court House
Yesterday morning TO receive the verdict and then
court was adjourned. At 10: % p. M the jury ag"eo
upon the verdict for the plaintiff.
A. nearly ~ could be learned eleven OF tne jurors
held out for a long time 10 give Miss Caninerer
II l5 900 aud some of them wanted 10 give her more
than that. When Judge lnsraham arrived AT tle
Court House Yesterday morning Colonel Robert III
gcr,on and his client, Clemens Muller; were aI'eauS i
waiting for him. Neither Daniel Dougherty nor MISS
Cammcrcr was there but Mr. Dougheriys associate
Mr. Lewis. wa, present. When the verdict was an
nounccd Mr. Muller, jaw dropped about a. far as i,
could and he seemed greatly detected. The usual
motion for a new trial was made by colonel lheersoH
ana denied by Judge Ingralam. Mr. Lewis made a
motion for allowances for the plonufs expenses lb
prosecuting the trial. and Judge lngraham granted
this. The court was then adJouTheo uh'ii 'nS "0iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
LISBON CALMING DOWN.
AN AYTI.ENGLIsH PUBLIC MEETING PRO

AN AYTI.ENGLIsH PUBLIC MEETING PROVES
4 FAILURE.
Lisbon Jan. 19.-PrOteSts against the British uln-
matnm are displayed tables in the public squares
here and have been signed by many persons, a
meeting was called for to-day in Camoens square to
protest against the action of the British government
but il proved hasco
The Government organs deny that changes in the
Cabinet are pending.
The Commercial Association has sent a commu-
ncaton TO the King expressing regret al the dispute
which has arisen between England and Portugal.
a number of British merchants have written 70 the
Traders Association saying that they hope that the
old friendly understanding between the two countries
will soon be restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
an INSURANCE CONSPIRACY REVEALED.
THE PRUDENTIAL LIFE swINDLED OUT OF $4,000
BY AGENTS.

BY AGENTS.
Detective -Sergeants Jacob and Wolf arraigned
Charles Fellck, age twenty eight, OF No. 12o west
Fifty and Charles Falkenheim, age thirty OF
No. 11s East One ehundred- and-tenhst., in Jenerson
Market Police Court yesterday and charged them with
swndling the Prudential Life Insurance Company out
of large amount Of money. superintendent Egautoff
Of the Thirteenthst Office Of the company appeared
for the company.
Fellicld and Falkenheim were at one time employed
by Mr.. Egautofr agents, but were discharged for
dishonesty. They them with four other agents. went
to Utica, " y and secured employment in the branch
Office of the Prudential Company in that city agents
About three months ago it is alleged that Faken
helm and Fellicki told the other agents who went to
Utica with them that they had scheme by which
they could beat the company ont of large amount Of
money i'm short time. The plan was to secure
policies of 81 OOO made out in fictitious names, and
after paying one months premium on the policies,
make out certificate Of the death OF the policy hold
ers and collect the money from the company. To
carry the plan through, Dr. Brownell, of Utica, was
let into the scheme it is alleged He was to certify
to the health of the supposed subscriber, ana was
to receive 50 for every certificate.
The scheme worked we'll and in less than month
fifty policies for 81 900 each were issued by the COM
pany in the names Of fifty persons who never eX-
i,ted. Tie commission on a $1,000 policy IS Tl0o
hut the agents were not satisfied with these light
returns and decided TO collect the amount OF inc
policies. Four death certificates were duly made out Dy
Dr. BrOwnc and the Insurance on the four pOhces
was paid over to the agents The company was
swndled out Of over 10000 in this way before any
thing wrong was suspected ,
Dr. Brownell was then arrested on suspicion, ana
the agents fed in different directions, Felhcki ana
Tol,cuhcim coming 10 this city. Dr. Brownell was
released on 80 900 bail for trial and warrants were
.ued for the ar, Of the other conspirators De'crp
tous Of the men were teegraphed to Inspector Byrnes
and Detectives Jacob and Wolf were detailed on the
case. They learned that Falkenheim was to be mar
ri,d IN MISS Lizzie Blgh of No. 11s East one hundred
and tenth st., next sunday night. Inc mouse was
watched for a week. but Falkenheim failed 10 appear
uutl saturday night. when he was arrested tellch
was arrested in the cafe Manhattan, IN second ave,
Iusticc White handed the two men over 10 DetcclVe
Latham OF Utica and they were taken there OH 'e
o'clock train yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
pREsArrRE AyyorycENEyr or 4 SALE.

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. -. p ahiug of the reported
puI chase 10y an English syndicate of the i've Trenton
potcrIc. IN an Associated PI,',s dispatch lat night
james Moses. Of the Mercer Pottery, say, that the
announcement from New York IS 10 the contamination
of the deal premature. lie saws that he has
not yet submitted the exact figure which he would
de pose Of the Mercer Pottery and he believes the
other oW ncr- similarly situated. The information
tha the dca, vas COl.sUmmatei came from Perkins
a Mott of Ncv York. who have been the agent Of
the principal, in the affair II look. a. If they must
have misunderstood a cablrgrim that came from the
Eurli,hmcu Yesterday. II h. believed. however, that
the negotiations viii be prosecuted to successful
Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
TO EXPOSE ELECTION rRArDs ~ yrw.JERsEr


Trenton, y. j.. Jan. - (~pccalJ.-rhcrc is no doubt
that the senate 10 make a thorough invosusa
ton Of the charges Of political corruption in Hudson
County William : Stuhr. who has filed protest
against the election Of senator Mcdonald, Of Hudson
County and is contcstns the right Of the latter %
his seat is reported 10 have said
81 think have abundant proof Of fraud In my
possession TO overcome the majority Of 5000 against
me- What these proof, If course, Will not state
at present, but | Will give you q sample of how the
thing wa worked on election day. In what is known
as the Jakcy' Lynch precinct, there were POI vote,
pollcd and only Loo registered. There were also 1Of
little jokcr,' in the boA. ! have some Of these in
my possession. in another precinct Wa, credited
with ten votes, and have ~ possession At present
sixty afdaytts Of person, living IN That precinct who
voted for me Tncn there j, the engine house pre-
cinct, Henderson It.. jersey CIV. Inc dOius7 OF
the election board there were dI.-racelul IL one
place on Union Ill., where ran strong. wa in
formed on day mat had received 100 majority.
The next day the majority Wa, gwen t. McDDhaid.
These a few of the worst cases ol fraud Oi when
have evidence i'm my possession. There are 4 dozen
Others that am not Al liberty 10 refer TO At pr-.ent
think that shall piOgc % the people thIi ont
ageOus fraud, were committed, even do not
the scat. have received numerous Irtlfi7 from
citizens urging me to 20 ahead with my protest"
EX Judge Allan l.. McDcrmOtt, chairman oi the
Democratic state Committee. said We hear
much about fraud and corruption IN Hudson County
that | would Ike 10 -cc the mailer carefully
sncd 10 the bottom When that Is done il Viii bc
found out that there Is no fraud or cOrrGptiOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

city and worked at the but failed to get clew
till yesterday, when Wa,ter was noticed to act
piciously. Decoy letters containing marked money
were placed Walstcr would get them and his move
mcnts were watched. The suspected went TO
water closet and while lie was there the letters
found 10 be missing. IN a sewer connecting
with the closet the marked envelopes were found
Waster was Immediately taken before the postmaster
and the marked money found in his pocket.
He acknowledged his gult but asserted that this was
his only offence. lie has been IN the service about
thirteen years ana was considered above suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
RFSCT-TNG A RICHLY LADEN STEAMSHIP.

phlodeluhio Jan ls-Captan BordO. Of the
English steamship. Falls of lnversnad. from Java
with sucar arrived today and reports that on the
passage she went to the of the disabled steam
ship siam with a large and valuable cargo and 400
Passengers. and towcd her safely INTO Aden Arabia
Cupain Bordo did not seize the vessel for salvage
hut wa, satisfied to leave his case with his owners
The siam is owned by the Penisuar and oriental
steamship Company. the richest shipping concern
in the East Indies. The slam, besides cargo and
passengers had on board gold bullion. gold dust and
,1splauts tu,kS. Inc salvage VIII amount to
ma of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
RrscrE oE 4 rorxnERlNG ScnooxERs CREW

New Orleans, Jan. 19-Thc British steamer Kate,
from Palermo. arrived in port noon to-day. She
brought Captain William Davies and five scamen,
being the crew Of the British schooner Alice May
OF Milford Haven, Wales. They were rescued on
January r. The schooner had cargo Of phOs phatc
and was bouud from OTubu Island. West India for
IOnc>s Scotland. she encountered heavy weather
was dcrnastcd and was leaking and badly strained
whom the Kate fell in with her. The Will be
forwarded home by the British Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Chicago, Jan. 10 (Spccial-This week Will witness
at the Madison street Theatre the first billiard match
of any interest that has taken place In Chicago for
several years. on Thursday evening viii occur the
first match for the schacfer and Foley medal won
by Eugene Carter in the tournament held in the same
room a little over year ago. The contestants Will
bc Frank Nlaggio. the present holder Of the emblem.
and william Italcy, who has challenged for its pos
session The match will be- for 32JO side in addi-
tion to the medal. The game will be 800 points at
fourteen inch bak line billiards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
SE,TTIJNG 0V NEW LANDS ~ ARh hANSAS.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 10 'Spc'laH'- INC "oa''
immigration TO ATkans3s IS arouoih6 me ic'ii"e'
The state press generally and many citizen, condemn
IT, Planters who employ the negroes on ihc'r pi"''
tons defend the movement on the ground tinl .lc i
present force Of hbOrers Is insufficient 10 cntaf w .,
cotton crop dpen land. From TINS ddN uhth
April next 5,00S negroes are expected to scite III
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
THE cry or WORCESTER RELEASED.

New London, Jan. 10 (Spccab.-rhc steamer City Of
Worcester Of the Norwich Line. which went ashore on
Iartctts Reef last sunday morning, was hauled on
at high wafer tonight, and tOwcd into tins harbor.
where she bcachcd near Captain ScOtts wharf.
An attempt was made 10 get her on At high tide this
morning. but after hauling her about fifty feet the
cnOrt was abandoned a. the condition, were not
altogether favorable Temporary repair, viii be made
upon her here. and she viii then be towed to New
York, where she will go into the dry dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
DYING AT THE AGE or one HUNDRED AND TWO.

Sudbury Mass. Jan. l0.-Mrs. Lydia Bacon died
saturday afternoon, age lO2 years Hhe hau oech
In feeble health for several months. and was cohnhcn
10 her bed for three weeks. She was the daVgnUcl
Of Edward Hammond and was born IN Nauch' All
Of her ancestors noted for their lOhgcVy' M oi
grandmother living 10 the age o1 100 ScdIS' 80 ~,
husband died i'm 1866. Ten grandchildren csnteSan
great grandchildren and Two eToatbice' e'~A''
children surSive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

ST. Louis, Mo, jan 19.-The oklahoma Republican
Convention, after a two days session. adjourned late
last night. Territorial executive committee of
twelve members elected 10 look after the interests
II the party. and resolutions were adopted ndorsin,
The Republican National platform and the Harrison
Administration. thanking friends In Congress for their
earnest efforts In behalf of oklahoma. urging the
necessity of All early Territorial government and cN
tending hearty and cordial welcome to all honest
and industrious colored men emgrants TO Oklahoma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
AFTER DAMAGES FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.

Chicago Jan. 10 (SpeciaD August Niessoh'
young married man living at Geneva Lake WIS., Is
preparing 10 bring suit against the state OF WISCONSIN,
fnr damages for false imprisonment. Nesson was
convicted al Racine, December =. 17oi ana sentenced
to serve two years at the Waupan Prison. for ro6bnS
81 shoe store and stealing horse and buggy at Bur
linrt,n. Racine County. While Niesson was IN
prison Peter johnson confessed the crime and the
former Wa, shown To be entirely innocent. NicssOn
/. Lcnr backed I'm hi, ~uit hy Andrew Dull. the lat
democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
FOR INFRINGEMENT or COPYRIGHT.

Chicago Jan. 10 Special -lioughton, Miiin & Co.,
of Boston. entered suit In the Federal Court at
indianapolis Yesterday against j. T.. sheriff. Of Dan
VILE and william Z. Hart of OSgood, Ind for in
frngcmcnt of copyright The alleged infringement
consists in the publication by Sheriff. of book
titled American Poets" of which Hart Is named as
the editor Among the poems alleged to be pirated
are Whticr'S barbara Frcitche.' " The Courtn" OF
Lowell Bayah Taylor's song Of the Camp and
many other equally famous works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
BALTIMORE PLUNES ITSELF on ITS EXPORTS

Baltimore. Jan 10.-Baltimorc last year exported
four times as much corn as In 1885, four times much
cornmeal, twice as many cattle. twenty times as
much oats. four times many dried apples twice
as much leather. 20 per cent more OIL twice as
much canned beef. twice much tallOw three tincS
as much bacon. nearly twice a many MANS - per
cent more lard. forty seven times a. hluch Cheese
nm ILuIn, Alglrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
MINING pRospgcToRs KILLED BY xExIcAys

san Antonio. Tex, jan ia private letter from
Fort Davis contains the statement that while three
prospcctOrs and their families were encampcd near
that place they were attacked by MeAlcahs ana Two
OF the men killed The other man, with the women
and children. managed 10 escape. Inc WuTdcrcIs
pundered the camp, took the horses and escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
THE SUNDAY Law NOT KEPT ~ DENVER

Denver cob. Jan. Observation-Disclosures the order
issued by sheriff Barton yesterday that all saloons
,hond be closed To- day, with few exceptions they
were open on week day,. No attempt was made
furcbly close them. II !, expected that number
Of prOprictOrs will be arrested 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
CZECH NEWSPAPERS NOT SATISFIED.

Vienna Jan. l9.-At the Bohemian Conference to
lay the delegates signed a protocol, which will be
published on January 26. Count Won Taafe in de
cla-ng the Conference closed thanked all the dele
gates and especially Prince Schoenburg. The Bo-
heman Diet will open January %. The Czech
pape-s are not enthusiastic the results Of the
conference. The Narodni Listy" says: d" The opera
ton has been a complete success. The patient is
Saod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
A LETTER CARRIER CAUGHT hoBBIE6 kAILS-

Elmira, " Y, Jan. 10 tspeciaD.-Conran ''
Waster letter carrier In the Elmira fostomco' was
arrested to-day for robbng the malls For some
time Postmaster Flood has been annoyed by com
plants that valuable letters failed TO reach their
destination and he notified the Department at wash
ington Detective Camp Of Boston, was sent 10 IalS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Providence. Jan. 10 (SpecaD.-The mortality for
the week the greatest in the history OF tho
city. tho number OF deaths being 100 against 100
last week and forty to hfty ordinarily. There Is
great decrease In OF influenza and pneu-
mOna. SO that IL Is confidently believed that the
coming week will show great decrease In th8
deathrnta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
THREE BANKING DISTRICTS IN BRAZIL.

London, Jan. l9.-The Brazilian Government has
issued decree dividing the country into three bank
ng districts and providing for three issus banks with
a capital Of S25OOOO 900 inf Government stock. the
circulation 0i each banks notes 10 be confined 10 It's
own district. Ten per cent of the earnings Will be
applied 10 the redemption Of the capital stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
4 VIEW. .nrnEoRn wnALER LoSr N TILE r1cLrLc

New Hedfori, Mas. Jan. 19.-N dispatch from Cap
tain Mcnnis Of the whaling bark Jacob \. Ilowland
Of this port. reports that hi, vc.-cl was lost ON
johnson Island in the Pacific ocean. on December
2G. All the crew were saved. The Rowland sailed
from Francisco Novcmhcr .. I--D. To- make a
cruise between -cl-Ou, and then tp go ~ the Arctic
ocean. she wa valued al rjJ.OOD aud Was insured