davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
STEAMBOATS,.

LBANY BOATS, PEOPLE LINZ. ~
iowa Old PlIK Al. y H. !oot tanal-st AZ D. IN: 10:
Daily fSundass excepted makhg Gifect .ola,
for nil nout. steam heat and electric lights uoushous
TROY BOATS. SARATOGA and CITY
n. OF Troy leave Frr 49, r.. loot Vest lQth,s,:'
dan except saturday p M ecuc rshos tS vs,u,:
steam neat ia rO1m.. Connect Win uais ~ Ds.sass.
and Hudson and ftehouiS railways euhday steamer
touches a: Albany
all FARES REDUCED VIA STONlNG.
"A Toy n,isf % ,6 sou's ,a@sT So'So" c6SNECri.
IN and NASSACHU SETS leave ne" Pier 80, y, H''
one block above Canast at y. M, SUNDAYS eNeep''a
NATSKILL. HUDSON, AND COXSACklE::
no,ts leave daily. Sunday excepted. from Per ~
foot Jsyst y r. At p n ooEheetihg a. maa'Sn a,nss
49, n r. for all points east Also LeoAi0h Sp"s-
r. r. direct to Bennington. VI. .-
NALL RIVER LlNE.-Boston, $500: for Tr
i nr,t.class limited tickets; FARlS REpWs W,ay.tJ Hry ~
ALL FONTS Lea&s rfr & ~ ~ X noGI Oh SHCaneetloa
~ irn1x boat nom Brooklyn at 80, Jersey Cv az
w -, steamers PURITAN and PROV lDENIE ." '"''
n his ion An orchestra on each steamer
KINGSTON AND RONDOlT LINZ andiing i,nlg
II at Cranstons. Cornwall Newburg Marlboro MI. n
roughEeepse and Esopus Connects IN thS uarrisoa.
K. T. Tor all Cat,kill Mt Point From foot 0'
''' u'"' 'RoMER rKEMPER SrtAMBoAT 80.
NT ORWICH LINE FANORITE INSIDE
s2 CORES pondng reductions 70 all points ta,I a.
rc pi,r 40 iod numbcD. North River fcot o. y sr.
fneyt pier above Desbrossesst Ferry i.,n a1ent
eepted at 80 p. NJ q. w BhApn 80 Gu
AZ EW- -HAVEN.-Steamers leave reck SnP
fpecr % T. r. at D. and II p m, ~ anS sst
cepsedl Steamers arrive In tire for trains hOr .". -
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
STAR LINE.

WHlTE 9TAK LINL. w r1vrrpoo1.
roYAI AND UNITED STATES NAIL sIEAMEi.S'
WHjstc May H. ? p II. Ma ~ & June /, al D ~.
Gerrauic MAY - 80 an =" "Fia,i FiaV' jqnt 3 ii an
From white Star Dock. foot OF West Io'n.st, NJ. .ao
.S,rort cabin a. these stamer-. "a Don rates, SoS
and upward according 70 sclnr ana i0s,'on on yorlb: o.
,, NV ,rtee SO Company's once 10, ~ Broad"sy'
tfds ~, i"'is t'rdeu uhit Office. 40d WalnutSt.
New YORK. f"l''"'lP"' l. DliUCE lsMAY Agent.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
r,,rr ITvr-HETWEEN NEW-YORK,

CTATE LINE-BEIW EtN NEM i Whh'
- ANP M MN9yTLLEE7 r L2EpTDSSFR62fkEht4rs FbTSF6 kh4rs
=" To IiVERPOOL. LONDON. DUBl.IN, &c;
STATE OF PENNsYLNANLN ThurSiai Nav z es' M NJ.
,.t, lI \ thursday, Nay 10
bn ta,,acc 595 $50. according t. location OF state.
and nom al pa. q reroge 4, lSNs,t rStey to ,o h h
.0t rs.sa - apply AUSTIN BALDWIN Co. GInersi
Aaants 81 ntoadMay y Y Stecfaee once. - bLosaNN:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
,,CfrTC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S

'TrHFs FOR CALIFORNIA. JAPAN & AHlN
CENTPAi AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEAICos
From New.York pier foot Of Sanal's," ,. ~.
For san Francisco via the Isthmus Of Panama
NEWPORT -aIs saturday. MAY 10 noon
From Francisco. lst and Bfannan SIS,
Tor China and japan.
CHINA sai.- "Wednesday, May 2lg p m ~.
For frcigh: passage and general information apply u
.ontanys ollce on tue pier. foot Of Canal St, y X
N0-F' Ii. j. BUILAi, General Supeilntendent
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
NEW.yORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

~ IRON STEAMSHIP VALENCIA.
Capt F. c. Mergl leayg Per ~ E r. foot clinsonsAs
CoTTAGE CITY. NAsSs, R9CKLAHLp pa ASG9kp =, kpaRT APP
ME-. AND IT JOHN. = e.. y IN all connections
superb md loS fare Freight at owess
Ind 10 Tk %SFFRRTSi, Good. received daily.
Additional steamship, soon N aaneeInehIs are coh'
Er NrNrpNR -. :, G. +. MACKRFIL,
y, ~ - 63 BROADMAh r. 4 Y. Agent
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
SEw. YORK TO LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN.
NONIp AGNIE GENERALE Transatlantiuue.

Companys Pier new No a. North River. It.. Mortons
La BKErAGNI. De Jousselin. Saturday. May 10 a.
LA GAsCOGNE. Santelli.. saturday May i. 4 q M
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer saturday MAY a. . 80 a. m.
La NORM ANDIE Collier. Saturday May 81 . 80 ..
LA BKErAGNF dc Jousscn. Saturday. June 7, a. n.
A. FORGET. General Agent. No. 3 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
.0pDDrI'TSCIIER LLOYD IS. co.

n SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NEW yOI.K SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steainers stl from pier foot d i. Ioooken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Eulda Tues, MAY s. a. m Aller w.d Nly-lS 2op; m
Lain Wed. May sam N,rf'' Sa'' M,y - . ~ P'n-
Fir.t cabin 600 aud upward berth cod.ng % loe..
.f S.n0d ei 80 and $50 berth. Ntcea1o a, lo"ese
arcs OTLRICHS CO.. No Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

kins. Ives, Linsop, McCarren, Roesch steWartDlo
NAYS Messrs. Birkctt, Brown. CoeGeshaI Donald
nom Deane Emerson, Erwin, Fassett, Hendricks,
Hunter O'Connor, Richardson, Robertson, SaXton
sloan Van Gorder, Vedder-l7. 49,
senator Erwin stated that the Committee on Gen,
eral Laws would give hearing upon the Dill next
Tuesday afternoon . o,,
The Senate then passed motion Of Senator Stew.
arts that the bill be ordered TO third reading ana
debated upon Wednesday. 1900.
Assemblyman Sheehan attempted To rush tne same
Worlds Fair bill through the Assembly me re,
publcans consented to It's being read first time but
MFR. Deyo. Of BrOOme and other Republicans ouIctt't
10 its being read a second time. the ground thGt
that would cut OF debate the Bill. Mr.. Andru' OF
Buffalo. made the point that the bill gave we t.H
N New York the fee simple Of lands above Central
Park and sand privately that he thought there c0ud
be a big land speculation under cover Oh tne Oh.
bill upon Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
THE CONTEST IN VEST VIRGINIA.
GENERAL GoFF MAKES A STRONG SPEECH IN
HIS OWN BEHALF

GENERAL. GOFF MAKES STRONG Sff-hNh ~
HIS OWN BEHALF
Charleston, W Va. Jan. "a (specian.-Gcncral Con
closed the argument In his own behalf in a hve-hour
speech today lie said: al have been criticised Tor
standing before you IN this case III 10 hot my per
sonal controversy pursuing the course thst mas
been pursued the world over under similar cfcun
stances The Chief Executive Of this state less than
"A wear ago argued his own case before the tipuhai
which was TO decide upon It's merits, and those VINO
oppose me In my action then praised nun ior nus
wonderful discrimination. ] have UNDERTAKEN WHAT
nv fellow-citizens commanded me to undertake
appear In behalf Of the 10000 voters VINO Ill 1000
elected me Governor Of West Virginia
"Gentlemen, you occupy an extraordinary posl'ioh'
Never before i'm the history Of the state has snch
court been assembled. God grant that such court
may never assemble again. Other courts may CIT anu
there is a remedy From you there Is no appeal II
Won err You commit wrong not only to yourselves pul
to your people and the Constitution Oh your ''a"'
The question you are called upon TO dccide Is NOT
whom Won desire 10 see seated rs Governor, but II
* whom did the people of West Virginia elect a. Gov
crnOr In l-o6 A.,
.Wnen the result was known and the
votes were counted. the cry went up "oi
is elected by fraud. wondered 10
couId be- trac. wanted an investigation, and icii
the charges a. kcenly as any one. Many "'.o ia
my blood run quicker and my cheeks turned pare
and crimson when people of other states asked mo
if the charges against the purity OF the balioI III
West virginia were true. / have denied H. nave
repudated IL a. do now. IL was charged lIl"' an
over the state some young men who lacked Jew
davs of heinz of age had voted, few people Iiaa
yotod AZ the wrong precincts through a ihi,uhl'r
standing ~ district lines, and few men hHu N2Gn
,f't v,rr nut heal resident, OF The state. ne
rnute.t, mad. for seats IN Congress snow iidl tio
usual proportion Of such Illegal VOTES an over ''r
col.utrv Is about one u ten hundred. HOW m"IN
II,l vote ti,n could &c expected III Wet virginia
Ab5ut 600 ,ucr votes are Npcocd al every election
n 90 >t,tr i'm tnc Union. are there any moro
claimed bv the committee or as many No. con
'.'.III'atc myself tina, } meet my fellow man
and hurl bach at HIN these lbcoU7 charges against
the people that love ,,.,
ne orcuplcd much Tina I'm reading the dcpo-itpn1
frnu Mercer aud Mcdowell counties. and showed
that nearly all the votes discarded there 10y in9
rartistu committee legal. That cl-ht dcdu'l'd
bonn his plurTltv had never been po~ and That
Two others had teen cast for Judge Fleming.
colonel Il Clair viii close the argument Tor lel"H5
10 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
STORMS on SEA AND LAND.
STEAMERS STRAGGLING INTO PORT.
I'LL SHOW TRACES OF ROUGH WEATHER ANA

ALL SHOW TRACES OF ROUGH WEAihH" AVE-
TILL OF SEVERE EXPERIENCES
Transatlantic steamers that struggled with TIA
gale struggled into port yesterday ard added Their
story TO the volume of experiences suffered by vessels
In the gale. The Egyptian Monarch arrived at Hall
fax, where she was Obliged 10 stop for coal IM
Monarch left London on December g, but had TO put
into Falmouth because she broke three blades Of he'll
propeller She left that port January and
reached Halifax on January 20 after an exceedingly
rough passage. Among her passengers were Coi0n&
IL. J. Sargent and Mrs. Churchill Jodell.
The freighter Ludgate Hid also came in from Hall
fax she sailed from London on January L. Het
codi also gave out. The Rhactia and sorrento have
also sailed from Halifax. The Rhaetia viii leave
this port for Hamburg Wednesday
Another stOrm-tOSsed craft that reached here yes
terday was the ship Samuel Skoeld from brunswick.
Ne. She was in tow OF the giant tug G. W. Morse,
which found the JOggns raft and which had towed
lain Hail. sailed from this port November 20 for
Batavia. She encountered a hurricane on December
H. which lasted twenty hours, and then moderated
into "a heavy gale. Captain Hall had 20 cut away all
the upper spars to save the ship. she reached 1t.
Thoma, in safety and the Morse was sent for 10 bring
the skodeld here, where she viii be locked
The officer, Of the National Line had received no
news yesterday about the Erin, the steamer which
suppOsd TO be lost Mr.. Hurst. the agent OF the
nie. still clinEs 10 the theory that she has gone
south and will be heard from in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
Great Improvements.

1t is not many years people travelled on hor'eo'h
or Ly stages now Gfty miles AN not last enough
them. Formerly people wrote letters that were "'ehS
reaching their destination; now thc telegraph h"s"
thought around the world Formerly doctors bI'u u'r
patients for nearly every complaint; now they use "'
vanccd science Of the highest order Austin Flint
Bellevue College THE iudcois use OF o.rs
stimulants is one striking chalactes1'S "i Pp
In the ractice OF m,dicne during the last hal century
Prof Henry Mott Pm D.. +. {. s. says ~ ,, ~ ~
careful analysis have found Duhys Puic Nale ~
from adulteatois o. iOsc.f is x trown Dr.
to great success" Inc WI, hu"'n -
H. w Hutchinson OF New-YOrk, says Il hlshly Ieon'
mend Duny's Pure Malt Whiske{ ana P,,ncton
iensveIy In nv practice" Rev u. Mills, OF Ifim''Iol.,
Iowa SAYS ii have used Duhys Pure Matt WhisHTG
with great benefit to my WIFE who Is c0hlHed
know from experience II Is pure anu NO. va, ,,no
am using II In the case ol NY soi ""Ip
is U,Hrnatencd with consumption / Presbyterian
clergyman and doctor OF divinity, but am not AFRAID 70
racnnmcnd Dudy's Malt Whskcy the purost ana most
enicient tonic that know Of and my experience Is
larr mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mr.. CLEVELAND

Chicago Jan 2f.-A letter from * President Grover
Cleveland wa, read today at the concluding session 81
the Custom cutters Sationa! Convention. II was adj
dressed to C.. IL. Iuntoon, the president and Is a.
follows
thank you for sending me your addre-' MADE al
The convention Of the Custom Forrmcn IaloT' ~
socintion and have read the same with Interest
The question OF tariff rcform directly Affect an inc
people Of the land IN substantial way, ana ihy
onght IT, be Interested IN IT, discussion am a'''i1
that a great many 81 fellow ctzcu, arr Ia" "i 81"
regard h, a. a political question Intricate ana com
nlcx affecting them a. q remote wa. and one "M'h
mas v,u enough be left for politicians I" N'a'fl'
over. This uduccs a neglect If the subject oh 'ic
mart oi a great number OF oar people ara WINES
uc-s 10 blludy follow The party t. which thy happen
to belong iu ttcir acton upon lt u Is GOOD FL u
.e practical men. such belong % y"nr -'' i'''
ci-ci.,.u. the question for q. iose.vr'. IL t"'
done Itelligcutly and with sincere hi'ht O. F N.'
fhc tufh. tir'N ref1lu'.-. UIul. nave I' "'.' ~
f.,r the result of such dl-'u,,on. -
This letter WIS 900 reply to or' ~ MI iii. .T' ''.
,.r.-.d.ut Of IN. Cutter N--uc1flrn+ ar"nr Ini
.t,trr-ut on a.. tluT ga u 20. a. J. a. 'i.' 'n
t,.r- Nu c,u,is similar fttcr was sent % if'- .''
Ifrrl.on luf g. Ntf rp frnlt fa- hrf'i r'''F.I 81
90. letter hnd br.u u-it. che convention 'N''H++ 10
tb.ul. 10 Mr. Cleveland. u" "-."'il II '.'' ID
lame. Allison. 81 f .na. ONO. nr'-tt'li I I'. j.
lI.iu ot 81 Lou-. t.'-t ur,r. aLI II. J. lhfI'i' '
Co.. ,,.I-. ill.,, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
EFFECTS OF GALES ON SHIPPING.

MaclnaS. Ne. Jan. 24.--The bark Taniorc OF
Quebec. Captain Richie. from II. John for swansea,
with deals. before reported ashore at the entrance
of Cutler Harbor. has been towed Off She is full
OF water The damage is at present unknown. She
will repair and tow back at the first opportunity.
The schooner Ettie Captain Lewis. II and from
st. John for New-York. with lumber. sprung aeak
of Point LepreauX she succeeded IN making Cutler
Uarhor. where she will repair ana proceed.
Portland, Me. Jan. 2}.-Ihe Portland schooner
J. C. Craig arrived here to day, bringing the crew of
the schooner Fairfield which sank Last night. nine
miles oil small Point. The Fairfield was owned In
Niutcrport and was bound from Orland 10 Boston
win bricks. The crew took TO the boats and were
picked up bv the Craig.
Boston Jan. 2i.-rhe steamers Scytha, from Liver
pool and MaTtello. from Hull, England, which have
arrived here. report terrific weather during the pas.
tage. but neither vessel sustained any material
DAMAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
BLOCKADED ANEW By SNOW.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC IL WORSE PLIGHT THAN
BEFORE THE UNION AND SOUTHERN
49,. I'LL

PACIFIC LINES STILL CLOSED.
Denver. Jan. 81 (spec.al)-Dlspatches from the
coast 10 TIE Union Pacific officers here report that
another big snOwstOrm has occurred between Truckce
and Sacramento, leaving the Central Pacific worse
of than ever. The following dispatch received
from the general passenger agent Of the Central
Pacific:
Yesterday had strong hopes Of breaking the
blockade but this morning the storm set IN a.aih.
making all thc effort, Of plough and shovellers
futile Trains that left Francisco for the East on
Wednesday, January -, are at Cisco. Other trains
are al COliaX. The train thought could ~ through
leaving there last evening. Is at Auburn. The west
bound train due here last Wednesday has worked as
far west a. Bluc Canon. and will come through m-
mcdatcly ON the opening Of the line. All other west
bound trains are held at Truckec and Reno.'
MANAGER McCourt, Of the Tabor Opera House, re-
ceyed word that the Howard Athenaeum Company
about half way up the mountain between toliaN and
summit on the sierras Nothing was said about their
condition except that they are safe. - all The re
ports about their being caught by snOwsNdc over
In the mountains were grOuudless and the community
here Is greatly reJOiced
Portland ore. Jan. 3f.-The Union Pacific trains
were asan bockadcd Yesterday. Trains coming west
were delayed beyond Green River and trains CONS
east blockaded at pendleOn. on the southern Pacific
getting the trains through not encouraging.
The whole country was covered with snow and tho
lines ~ present in that direction Frustrated 50
that little information could be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
,,.,,,v ,cprrn ypov 4 NAME

Cleveland Jan. .4-rhc women who are meeting
here for the purpose Of organizing National temper
ancc society adopted another name this morning. ana
Tor a time 1T least II viii be- the Son Partisan NomAns
Christian Temperance Union Miss /. Jennie Duty,
Of Cleveland. was elected general secretary Mrs.
Florence Miller OF De, Noncs. Iowa. recording ee'1e-
t,rv. Miss f. J. ~hortlcdgc. of Pcnnpy vana. financial
s~rJet1ry: and Mr.. C. t7lmcIa Afford, of brookhn,
treasurer Tie head, of the dvc departments of
,tnrl, we're selected a, follows Eyaugc,tlc secretary
Mrs Mary J. A'drch, oi Iowa. educational seCrctlry,
Mr, Joseph d. Weeks. of pcnnsy lyania; legislative
secretary, Mrs. Lydia H. illton. OF the District OF
'nnmh, literary work, Mrs Florence Porter, OF
Olitown. Me; young womcn's work, Mis- j. X.
Webster, OF Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25


TX state senator Albert Dagscii was The only Vi'
ness examined Yesterday before Referee Naeg"nrr ih
the su.t fpr I'll .4-f 30 81 Tallmadgc Marlin a''n,i
the Eepnhlicau National League. IT," chlct point no
Dr. testimony That hc had received hls authority
for contracting bill, with the plaintiffs from General
Dudley. VINO ,ga, chairman - the Lcaguo Cimp'iru
Committee. Tic witness thought thi, authority Va.
sufficient. lie said furthermore that General puf'r'
had aid 10 him In substance: ">pmr of The"
League fellows have rol e"cIlcd heads ana you ani
must take hold and rln things ST." 70, 10 pr'y 3D.
Che League from running AGAINST the regular orein@t
ton L., b.,
ON this understanding Mr.. Darrct proceeded ID
act. g,t.ug up clroulsr,. printing AMI t','luui lt
them raj .nC funds and ln general dong cN t} thht
tftt hc Thought wis needed iu conducting tac cl4
pqion u holAli of the LEAGUE.
Yhe Icaru" onicisl. insist th1t u" action Wa ever
taken bN the ica'u" Campaign Committee 100 ri
or..lrc to 49,. uag,rit. and That consequently Zee
mover rrlrc.rated the i"I'n1. ard therefore tht l
hc contracted are NOT l"r the League 10 pay. The
case viii 20 ;ll7 morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
TIE oRrGoY's CAPTAIN INJURED.

Halifax. y. 3, Jan. 2i.-rhe steamer Oregon Cap
tain Williams, from Liverpool, which arrived this
morning. reports that January 10 Il heavy sea
struck the steamer shortly after leaving Neville.
smashing her bridge. Captain Williams being on II AZ
the time. lie fell 10 the deck and sustained injuries,
the extent ~ which Is not known az present. The
fourth officer and several of the seamen were a,1
injured 10y being thrown against the Nessels side:
Heavy ice was encountered oil tue Newtoundlan1
coast, thc steamer having TO 20 back about liO
miles
The steamer Lydan Monarch, Captain llugsett
from London, for Newlorh put in here this morn.
ing for coal She experienced fearful weather, buI
snstaned only sMght damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
FRENCH ENG INEERS ON THE ISTHACS.
SATISFIED WITH THE PRESENT CONDITION OF
THE PANAMA CANAL.

SATISFIED WITH THE PRESENT CONDITION OF
THE PANAMA CANAL
Panama Jan. 10" The star and Herald prints an
interview with the chairman of the special com
mission Of French Engineers now examining the
Panama Canal The chairman says: I'VE have visited
the greater part OF the canal works and We have
closely examined several points The committee can
not indicate prior to leaving the lShnus, he definite
conclusion, which may be reached or the PLAYS of the
new scheme II affords pleasure to say, however,
,hat the first Impression formed has been extremely
sst scactory We have verified the CORRECTNESS, of the
documents In Paris relative 10 the Importance OF the
work already executed. and which can he utilized
y whatever may be the pltu which the new company
NAV adopt for the conclusion Il the work We nave
,rrn that the wOrhn, stock. I'm tine greater part Is
IN sati .mctOry condition. and that the Orders Whoh
were issued eight months ago 10y the hqWdat,s nave
been effectively complied win by the acting dire, Tor
This mass of material cf which some pieces are cuN
placed at work. viii greatly facilitate the continuation
of the work, whatever company may carry IL on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
THE CAPTAIN OF A COAL BARGE DROWNED

New London. Conn. Jan. - (Specian.-The bares
Amazon. owned by IIaddock, shonk Co., loaded with
i2O tons Of coal left here this morning with four
other barge, I'm of the tug Harold for Providence
After proceeding some distance the captain Of thu
Harold thought the too rough To continue the
,,,r and .t,rtad IN mt back here but when about
thrrc mile, northwest of Race Rock light the wavs
hroEe over the Amazon and tore up her matches she
ouichlv allied and sank in twenty fathoms OF water.
Cnntain VIII and Harry Holm, the only men on
hazard attempted to save themselves In small boat,
ht his went down also. carrying the former with IT,
itnhn managed to keep ahoat until hc was picked mp
~, the crew of one of the other bargeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
THE SANDMAN IN THE STORM
TWO MEN KILLED BY THE BURSTING OF
STEAM GAUGE

London Jan 24.-The British steamer Sandman
Captain Richardson which sailed from Portland Janu
airy o. arrived at Liverpool last night She reports
very heavy weather. on January 10 an alarm Of FIRE
given. caused by the bursting Of steam gauge.
In the meantime the funnel smashed and the
fires were smothered by the water pouring down on
them Two men killed, and third was SO
badly injured that he subsequently died. Three
other were badly injured. II was impossible
replace the funnel for twenty four hours, during
which the steamer drifted. the storm all the time
Increasing in severity. The three men who were
killed buried at when the storm abated. All
the >arnians Efeboats, except one we're smashed by
the heavy
The Imam Line steamer City Of Berlin, Captain
Land. which left New York January 10 for Liverpool.
arrived AZ Queenstown to-day. she reports fearful
weather the passage. on January 10. in latitude
a. north. longitude AZ west she field ~ ice eX
tending northwest out OF sight. on the even
ing Of the >ane day she passed Iceberg. she saw
nothing ot the National Line steamer Erin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
NEW ENGLAND CDLLEGE 7. n. {. 4.

NEW ENGLAND CDLLEGE I. Il. 4. 4. CONfEREN'E
Nddictown. Conn. Jan. - Sprcmb-Ihc New
ENGLAND college C.a;ci"n II the Young Mcf-
Christian Association f. holding s annual convention
viii, the Wesleyan Unyc.l ty m this city, There AFRO
already more tian seventy five delegates present.
r.p,c.,utne Princeton. Yale. Harvard, william IS,
D,r,,.,gth Amherst. Brown and other college,. The
total a,t.Idlnce viii De- 30. At the meeting tt'
evening Or. Raymond president of Wesleyan tui.
vessity pc Ied and speeches ~ welcome w''c made
lbs f. = Goodrich. Of the Wc-e;en Association "nd
If f. Gall. general secretary 81 Tine hlddirtpWu = r
-nration The Rev. DR.. Arthur Little, 81 i"~'1n.
delivered an addre.s. Among the subject, :" hc 81,
cu-scd by she convention ere: mn" Htinf III Ne"
f,..,lord Cnllcp,.r. How Can pur Collc-r A,.o-
,aiIous hasten the EvaugcliIaiiou ~ the World y
.Opportnnltlre for Christian Cole" Graduate. On
s,tdIh,y c'ruiur H. clay TuImhull. Of The sunday
school Tmc,7 win deliver address on the subject
q" Personal Work.