davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-09-03

Successfully IaauEurats ths BoxisE ssa-
sea In Brooklyn with InterestinE Houts.

BuecenatuilT InauEurnte the 1oNlaE Hee>
sea In Broohlyn with IntersstinE Houts.
Several hundred interested spectators
crowded the rooms OF the Bridge Athletic Club
on Washington street. near johnson, Brook
lyn. last night The occasion was the opening
OF the sparrlnR season by the famous Bridge
Athletic Club. The room was draped efiec-
lively with bunting and national Tags, while
the elegant silken embroidered banner won at
the New York Athletic Club tourney on May 8.
was conspicuously displayed. A programme
OF more than usual interest was prepared and
given for the delectation of the ORGANIZATIONS
guests and the hearty applause which greeted
the athletes efforts proved how much their
work was thought Of.
Fred Burns OF the National Athletic Club
oflciated as referee and timekoeper whIlo
George ". Colgan was master Of ceremonies.
Refreshments nd libitum were handed
around while the bouts were In progress
The club Ia to be congratulated on its auspi-
cious opening OF the season.
The opening bout was between the Barnett
brothers, Charles and Florrie Of the East Side
Athletic Club The gave a clever exhibition.
the wind-mp being particnlarly effective;
Athletic Club were the next pair. They gave n
most Interesting exhibition, iniIodue.ng ,Ii s9y;
viii with % delight. % Hearty APP applause M "G ersstsd ] the
pair as they concluded.
Pote and Aleck McNally, Bridge A. C., were
the next two athletes to appear Tho exhibi-
tion they gave was clever In the extreme.
Joe Leonard Of the Eagle Athletic Club and
Eddie Cleary OF the Bridge Athletic Club then
came one; 1t was give. and take throughout.
Some real work was going on whom Fred Burns
called time.
Loud applause greeted the introduction OF
the next pair w. Hourihan. the Eastern States
amateur champion baptam weight. and Ed.
George: the promising l25:pound fighter OF the
club. The two Bridge athletes gave q most
interestinR contest. although Hourihan was
concedinR weight The wind-up was exciting
Ed King OF the Waverley Athletic Club boxe
James Morton OF the Bridge A. G. 1t proved to
be q really clever exhibition while 1t lasted
lively work being indu ged in throughout.
Andy Kelly and T. McNaly went on next
and although the latter had been on once be-
fore. he clearly 0uttought his clever opponent
The appliance which gree ed the pair was Rpon-
taneous and prolonged
Dick Brady of the Bridge Athletic Club
swung the clubs. after which there was moro
boxing by g. B. Col lgate and I. Casey OF the
Bridge Athletic Club.
The wind-up was between that sterling ath-
lete with the gloves Mike McAuifle, the pride
OF the Bridge A. c., and Ed George. his clever
club mate. They made lively co. pummellinR
each other in great shape. Mac put in two or
three heavy ones toward the close. George
showed up we'll, however.
The sun., 1890-09-03
Enoon Arden with Variations.

OTTAWA. Sept. LATER a separation OF fifteen
years Mrs. Levens Of Vancouver British Colum-
bia. Is Joined by her husband. who returns to
find her the wife Of a man named Henry whom
she says now she married TO secure some one
who could look after her property. Leyens left
fifteen years ago, and until last week has been
mourned as dead. Mrs. Henry was walking on
one OF the principal streets OF Vancouver last
week whom strange gentleman approached
her and asked II she could direct him to tho
house of Mr.. Thomas, who happened to be u
sister .in-law Of Mrs Henry and sister OF hGr
first husband. Leyens. One TeCOgnlZeh her
long lost husband aud the other tho wife Of his
youth and the mother OF hi children. lNpia-
nations followed which Mrs. Henry regarded
as perfectly satisfactory.
Since the appearance Of Mr. Levans, husband
No. /, on tho scene. Mr.. Henry. husband No. q.
has al times hesn boisterous, and Iesorted TO
all sorts OF threats. Solicitors were at once
consulted as 10 the legal aspect OF the sitpa-
ton. and the woman expects 10 cling 70 her
hkDt husband
The sun., 1890-09-03

The Empire City Flying Club concluded Its young
bird schedule in iy from Washington for hand
gold medal Sunday Tho birds engaged from
th lofts OF Goldman Clarke and schol of the
Brooklyn section and Mr. j. W. Housed OF the Newark.
N j., section. Considerable interest attached to
the race the journey miles air line being splen
did Of working qualities of the youngsters
gagged The start f5 M by chief Signal Ofncsr
Gen Greely wind being brisk north and howoAther
clear These conditions prevailed throughout the
tire Journey and the result quite rattering
lofts engaged. The result was:
Otcner. In Coop. Dtst- hiiei A. Speed
First club dplo-
ma and cham
pon medal to I. J. Clarke l22ai< 2o4ss ioe7.I yds
poma T. F. Goldman IL :2eIl 2o4ss 1854 yds
Third club di
poma to. j. W. Bousel l22o 1887 l03&9 yds
The sun., 1890-09-03
II. A. c. Cracks Start Tralu,ur.

The NJ A. e. athletes went into training for the
ing championships for keeps" yesterday and the
grounds presented most animated appearance in the
afternoon when Jim Robinson experimenting
forty athletes At their various specatieA Luther
Carey looking In nrstclass condition among the
lot and confined himself to several spins H.
koddy and oodbridKe will train at the grounds until
Princeton openA oil Sept II, whom they will 90 TO the
college Robinson will run down twice \ week to
how they are progressiuR-not in their studes but In
their running
Myers said last night People must not get idea
into their heads that Fred has lost his speed lt
Qurss hard work tor him In shape but do not
entertain any doubt that be will be in his Old form At
the champ ionBhip meeting"
The sun., 1890-09-03

william Bryce the young Scotch swimmer who
finished less than yards behind Alex Monert in
the mile for the championship last week. had
another with hensrt Monday at Brauns baths.
lie beat the champion after q cloto race Menerts
friends arranged match with Bryce nfterward for q
500 geld msda The race will be decided at the raoes
OF the New York Su INNING Club sept IL at Benson.
huptby tho Sea Herman Braun will Try and beat Burt
Johnson'u record thia date
An Interested spectator at the RhsinluBt swimming
Cube carnival on Labor Day was Harry J: Keel the
portly Vice resident OF the London swimming Club OF
Manche ester, England. lilo arrived In America few
weeks aGo
Instructor ". y. johnson OF the Rheinust 8 c. has
offered gold medal for ttLyArd race between Lin
aeed, Bull Johnpon, and Braun Jinseed and 5u have
decided to race and Instructor johnson 10 waiting to
bear from burt johnson aud Herman Braun. The race
Is scheduled for Saturday
A pretty little swimmer 10 Mas Josie Braun the
naxen haired sister of Herman She got SECOND prize
In the Ladies ocean Race on saturday On Monday she
swhm exhibition IuJ yards at tue Braun carnival
which won admir- alton and applause from the spectA
torn
The sun., 1890-09-03
Yachting.

ss:nS HseHs Club Of 'e5'sy City will
thirteen bOatS and a membership OF thirty.
The Dauntle1s Yacht CLUB ot commSpipaw yin hold
fall and winter months.
Ths regular Of h: YAs.: Club
of appleatiOnS for membership to be acted
upon.
M Ss@ s5 ssas
Bar lAIbor for Maroehsad with J. H. koosevet owner.
Landing Ne
Before the present terminates the members Of
.Sa fHnd IL H ss na asI SS tst
arrangements
o. the Uorn'9'An sa g take Place 2, IN S s"u,day IS
neon races wf ncHss ,r contest for the championship
Sa n HI ssi o S'M fe S. S a
AND .h. he Hoped susl.n. yacht owasr. would snIsi
sysat la. BEEN 'ptUSidsa tof
the club msmbers ana guests.
At the East Ray Yacht CLUB regatta. taed Mon
day At Centre MorGhea L +, the Bellevue. owned and
i her S.s, d:t:%.irs sSeS good T".Is ne SEsst
Gs"t Sah Bay the
S ~ hsT % hs m %'nd
The yachtsmen of tho Sorthport Yacht Club OF
NSTthpoT5 L l. sn"yfa som. eassi spCrI A. A. The Z:
port hIrbor Mondsy, Capt Milton Harpts hns craft
g. s ss sm sS %n.
Tho course twice over the NOTthport Yacht Club
course but account OF the very light windB 1t
long dark before OF the boats finished Sew
eral other yachts went the with tho con
testAntS, which were the Leader Jarvis Anne Fannie,
aud HsAtherDelL Mr. Albert smith Brooklyn yachts
man. presented the prizes which he donated. They
consisted OF Ene haRB ana pennRntS
Capt. Alexander Roe, who owns the cabin Bloop For.
syth in letter 10 Tux Sus that his boat
timed the tnish OF the New York Yacht Racing
ciatons Monday night the udRea not being able
TO see In the dArknoH He gives her finish
;;h;4u and II that is the case the F"rsyth not only
made the fastest time over the her caAs
wins tho prize in her class on no allowance beat
ing the PAVoniR 3 minutes beconds 1ho Judges did
get time however but In Ito confusion Al the hnish
Il was credited to No, %. IL should have been 10
now her record la
Sailing Elapsed Corrected
LeHqh Time Time.
ForsSth. 20 % Alex Roe ...s,57as 5:so,io
All the members OF the ATins and Field Club 10
breeze from Almost any quarter aud the weather Ia.
dicatiOns last night were favorable for n Boutnery
wind and plenty of H. The start IL 20 be made between
Two stAk anchored on the club grounds at Bath
beach and the course for all classes except and T.
length 70 10 and afound buoyS 10 AZ and ., thence
around sandy Hook LghtShip and return Glasses and
round Scotland LghIship and all yacnts must keep
10 the eastward OF buoyE - H. and 10 on the West
bank and the nnBh Ihey must pass betWesn the
gtAksboAtB from the eAhtwArd Toe 10fo9I Hloops
vGusd at 500 and the boats In the 4ufoot elAss for
SIS prize In tho other classes fret prize offered
IL two boats start and Sec0nd prize II three or more
start
The sun., 1890-09-03
Lets Of BAD " onsy Ia Kansas clty.

KAHsAs CTTY. Sent, "A large number Of
counterfeit bills are In circulation In this city.
The countorIoIts are of the 81 silver certificates.
and Of the so issue OF the German National
PAM: OF New Orleans. Tho 81 counterfeit 10 Of
signed with the uame OF " ,. RosecrRns,
LEICESTER 0 Il 0 Treasury. aud James Wyatt.
Treasurer Of tho United states. The counteTs
felt is not II good one, aud h easily detected.
The couutor.elt ol the German National Bank
is good cory Of tho original; II is OF the series
OF 1882 lt Is the belief OF bank oncers that
there is q gang in tie city diSDOSinE VI this
money.
The sun., 1890-09-03
RneinE at Lexington.

LineToS sept 1.-Two OF the four fAyoritss were
Ttui here to-day at the IroquoiS Hunt CluD races
b.. .sAtheF was nns, the attendance good and the
hSt SsItis Beatrice was the faVorite in the nrst
-. selling purse for twoyeAro olds eve furlOnEL but
sa 10 EstA place The Turk, IOS Freeman in the
uo .AGa aug y 20 IN the betting, winning handiy by
Rnns llffIhs from Flora it5, Graham up who beat
tt.ela half Length for the place fine oISl
MsVaan TO Tho Turk; TO Flora
second race wAsa purse for ali ages at one mile
lItaIn I'VE NArteTS outlook. iO2 freeman up, WAS 4
lta-,t"' taNollle. aud he won he pleASed by two
issssS, BSn lAmy, 81 with Harding Up, second four
~ none Outlook 3 TO BEu Amy
hIdihsssH race ats fuIlonEs for gentlemen riders
3D. me tavorte, hut Lacy H., IFS, u UTaveS up
N Llr beltlnR won In oAnter by fVs lenRthI
Hle +hA " '''"' W "~hPeou
tpvs, purse AZ SIX furonEs for oldS and
Gus etoeel me days racing and Jubilee, liza Bark
sossrs as 70 ddsy"Ti!s As Won ssysIly By nseL
h1e1sSA spHS Two Lengths for the place Tine lila
~saas-Nons jubilee. . 10 2 ROEcrL
The sun., 1890-09-03
Sailing Elapsed Corrected
LeHqh fine Time.
Yacht n. IN 0Jnsr ms
ForsyIh ......,2D 20 % Alex ......H:57H3 5bUtlO
RaeIAE In EaEIAAd.

LONDON, Sept 2--The race for the Champion Breed
ers' Foal stakes OF 1000 SOVersgnG added sweep
stakes OF ~ sOVersEnG eAc for starters only for
oldS penalties aud allowances 200 Soyerst2nS 10
the nomiuAtor OF the winner, aud so EOyeTsEns each
10 The owner and nominAtOr the second about nVS
turlohE1 was run a ths Derby Ssptsmesr meeting 70
Gone Coon. bV GAlopin. out OF HorS de Combat Mr. j.
H. HOuldsWorth'a brown colt spTLnEtime BY Spring
smiihs chestnut 0Sit 6anptOHL " Bray oEI ol
HOAdlonG third
The sun., 1890-09-03

1t was Ladies' Day" at Trhvers Island yesterday.
and $50 OF the fair took advantage OF the
sion to rAmble about the New York'G prstty country
home They were entertained by the lub's ath etes
The lOu.yard handicap run for the Travers Island
Cur was won by < q fisher in IL 2S tecondr with L:
place The trophy viii be presented TO the msmbe:
having scored tho points for this at the end
of the sea1on aAs usual yesterdays handcAps were
withheld from publication.
The sun., 1890-09-03

Ons or ths nest FSslss sf the Tsar In the
Twtn City HanalsAH.

The LonG Island Jockey Club offers an ex-
cellent programme for to-day at It's pretty
course. The features are the Sapphire for
two-year-olds, the Twin City Handicap for
three-ysar-olds and upward, and the Turf
Handicap at one mile and q quarter. The
Sapphire stakes may be won By yQuarterstretch
and Nelly bly, should be second. Los Angeles
may win the Twin City, with Sam Browne best
in second place. The Turf Handicap may 20
to RAYMOND G.. and Philosophy may run SEQ
ond. The opening race may be won By Al
Farrow. with Volunteer II. second. The third
may 90 to Ny Fellow. and Buddhist may run
second, Vivid ought to win the 9th. and Sam
Wood may be second.
The sun., 1890-09-03
Kenney viii I.oso Naucy HopLa.

LEXINGTON Sept 2-Ben h. Kenney, the twenty-slx
year-od trainer who developed and drove Nancy
HAnks to her yearold record of al4 not likely
to handle that great liy any more He was hired few
days ago by V. C. Cromwell OF this county, and Mr..
Cromwell refuses to allow Kennoy to drive Nancy
Hanks unless her Hart BUSwell agrees to pay
him q certain sum boswell refuses to TO tbiR hence
the great ly will be trained by other hands 10 not
yet decided who will train her
The sun., 1890-09-03

Governor Barton. q chestnut stallion. by
MAJOR Benton. came out between heats to Inn
prove his record. He made the half In 1:0SE.
but could only finish in 2:24H. tho same record
he now holds.
Tomorrow the 2:26 class and the Han;pden
Park Stake OF So. 900 for tho 2:22 class will be
trottOd. There are eight names for the stake,
including Prince Regent, Edith R.. Ripple. and
Mambrno Maid. G. J. HRmlin will drive Belle
Hamin and JustinR to beat 2l6h.
The sun., 1890-09-03

The SUNNI aries follows
$40 class. purse $3.50 divided.
Charles swans b. Q. N. .G......................l ]
W H. Sparks b. Dart. ..........,..2
r. c. FoWler's m susie C......,....,..........9
Tmo-2:40A, 2al 2iSa
2:8o clASG purse $500 divided
II. Pope'H IN Maggie oI..........,..........l ]
E. swans ch. m Nellie C..................B !
j.. L. E0ckorB d. EtelkA D
William Eeely's blk. kockot..............t Z 4
y. C. fowiers b z. Judge u Purple DIS
Stake race; yeAr-oldS half mile he ats purse Soo
divided
". and T. dlbsrts b. PAntonO O.................-.2
&. L. swans Z. Pardse
Time-l:37 I:3a
Charles Z. Swan, owner and driver Of Nellie O., used
his whip in tho face OF Maggie r. and fined by tho
judges Gen. Alex Harbiton of Hartford IL starring
Judge AMI the monkey business at NorwAk and Water.
bury which ended in the expulsion OF Frank Mo0r0gor
and his owner cannot be played here
The sun., 1890-09-03
Tratting ut Paris.

LEXINGTON Sept 2-This was tho opening day OF the
Paris trottinG races The weather was nne and the
races were decided over . hrstoass track Tho year.
ling race especially interesting the contests being
close and sharp.
FulloWinR AFiOai
The sun., 1890-09-03
Cotton King steeAstraAd Dl-crowasd.


The announcement was made on the Cotton
Exchange yesterday that Steenstrand, known
as the Cotton King OF Liverpool. had failed In
attempting TO engineer q corner In cotton. Al
though he had no liabilities at the New York
Cotton Exchange, thore was sharp decline In
prices in sympathy with the Liverpool market.
Steensirand is remembered from his connec-
tion with the famous cotton corner OF TWO
years ago.
n r. O. SchaefTer OF tho New Orleans Cotton
Exchange and OF New York failed yesterday.
His liabilities here are less than $4,000.
LIyEmuOL. Sept. 2.-The brokers OF Mr..
failure is announced. closed all his transac-
tions yesterday. tin accordance with a lpri-
yale Arrangement, which provided for his pay
ing TO hem G6 cents on tho dollar. The post
ing Of Mr.. Steenstrand was tho cnuse OF the
heavy fall yesterday mOrrinE In the COTTON
market, but prices recovered after II became
known that his transactions had been closed.
Brokers dealing with him have been partlcu.
larry careful to have everything hoiged, 30 the
crash did very little harm in the cotton mar
Ret. A low yQung and ineXreTlenced firms are
the only sufferer. A year ago MIR. kteenstrand
possessed 500 900. half OF this amount WAS
obtained from the now Salt Union for his In
terrbt IN the Cheshire Sal " Morks 1t is reported
that he now has nothing but the furniture Of
his house ls lainIe Is nj lri hutrd TO the fall
in prices and the coll lapBe Of tho cotton corner.
His losses curing July and August are esti-
ma cd at 81 JU,UOU
The sun., 1890-09-03
COT AWAY FROM HIS GUARDIAN
Rather Uasuccessfui Efforts to Break Moso
OF tho DrinkLng Habit.


Robert Kelly and William 8. Moss. both Of
Stockton. Cal. registered at Paige's Hotois
Spring street, near West street. last Saturday
Kelly was little man with gray hair and gray
eyes. Moss was well-but man OF about 80.
wearing dark suit and light hat. He weighed
ITO pounds. Both mon were drunk and hilAri-
ous Kelly confded to the bartender that Moss
was in his charge. and had no money.
Don't give him anything to drink II he
orders IT," said he. He'll order 1t sure. but he
hasn't any money, so don't serve him."
Pretty soon Moss ordered some whiskey. but
1t was refused on tho plea that he had ne
money. Moss said nothing He stayed around
for awhile and then disappeared Meantime
Kelly was drinking freely and treating others.
He did not see Moss 20.
In Tuesdays papers Kelly advertised for
information about Moss. and offered Q reward
r his he 5ne
guardian, Kelly could not be found, but ho
had talked largely to the people iq the hotel
agreed @ in saying that young Moss was the son son
spe a san Fr%hSiso9 Ea5g.tHs1: Young
drank 20. much that his mind was I'm.
paired. His family had sent him ON 2
Kelly t They " We're ret to % spend the % year upon upon the
water. stopping on shore only at Panama, New
| York. Liverpool and a port In Australia They
| Panama and arrived on Saturday from there
| by the City OF Para 1t was hoped that life on
0 nGr SufS fS Rely and Ra Of h
landed drunk Kelly gave different persons
| but all accounts made him wealthy. Kelly has
| had general alarm sent out by the police and
has visited various hospitals. He has not
| man has gone to New Jersey
The sun., 1890-09-03
Opening Day or tho Derby DrIvInE AssooI.
alton Track.

BIRMINGHAM. Sept 2-ThS fall meeting Of the Derby
Driving Association opened with fair attendance. per
feet weather and track and excellent trotunE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Republican Registration Rottenness.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-A democratic evening
paper publishes the statement that negro
named Dunson, arrested to-day for i'm
proper registration, admitted to member
Of the democratic campaign committee that
he had been paid for doing 20 by member
Of the republican committee. He also gave,
It is asserted. the name Of another member
Of the republican committee who, with the
hrst one. secured the illegal registration Of
several hundred negroes. He gave the
names Of some other republican workers
and, It II asserted, they win all be arrested
aS soon a. poaoible. ~ M -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

CoLuMBUs, Oct. N.-The lower branch Of
the Legislature re-convened this afternoon,
the senate having adjourned until to-mor-
row. Governor Campbell SAINT message
to the house. but the speaker refused TO
recognize his private secretary. and the ad-
touxnment motion was xushed shrouoh.
Gov. Campbell looks upon tho action Of Che
speaker 9 psrsonal insult. The message
provements for Cincinnati be appoiuted b.
the mayor and the election held IN Aprii.
The message viii 90 to the senate to-mor-
row. ..79=
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
CL0THIER.
SQUARE
DEALING DEALING


Every person who Is smart and
observant Of signs Of the time.
will buy their goods early, becaus.
prices are bound to advance.
We can cite a case wherein q
large firm in tho east mailed us 9
check for $4o0 II we would canoe
an order we placed with them
early last spring for 400 suits O
clothing.
Did we accept7
Well guess noti we have been
long enough In the business tc
know when we have "a good
thing" and as we consider this tc
be Of this nature. if we give it away
it wont be to an outside party
but will hold it for our customers
Buy earlyll
Or you'n get left. Goods are 90.
ing up. not alone in clothing, but
all other lines as we'll.
But
We talk clothing, and that keeps
US busy.
Overcoats, principally.
There arrived a lot to-day that
will make your mouth water. Il 10
q light brown Irish frieze, planted
velvet collar. as nobby as you went
to see, and you can put yourself in
one Of them and walk out Of our
store, if you leave us SIC.
They're dirt cheap.
In fact all our goods are.
They are sold SO cheap we cant
take chances of selling on credit.
When you hear CT any person
who would try to get you to leave
JUS. or buy your clothing elsewhere,
depend upon it, there is a "niquer
ia the woodpile." He has bean
hurt, been refused, or been pushed
for money he ought to have paid
long ago. There's lots Of 'em in
Helena. and we intend to push
some Of them a good deal harder
II they don't come to the front, nav
honest debts and stop making new
ones. When they owe us they
have to pay, OF else we'll know
why. Dead beats are too thick in
Helena anyhow, and ali mer-
phants have suffered enough from |
their depredations. u is about
Time TO call q halt. &
We don't wish to have this con.
Itrued as lecture on morality.
only bid for honest trade and a
warning for the dishonest few.
Any person who wants a fur
,oat and fails to see what we have.
makes mistake. that's all. we
nave everything. and If vve wrota
;en columns. instead Of one, we
lent know how to make it moro
comprehensive. i
Boys buckboards.
Don't forget it. Nicest line O
suits. cheapest line Of
suits. and wagon or
'uckboard thrown In.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
May Camp All winter.

MILES Cry. Got. 20.-[Special. Tho
troops at the Cheyenne agency are making
dugouts and building log shacks to 60 into
winter quarters as the department COM
mander cannot cay how long they will be in
the field. The original contracts for meat
and flour for the Cheyenne Indians have in
both instances been doubled by authority
from Washington.
salute Of seventeen guns was fred at
Fort KeoRh to-day in honor of the late Ex-
Secretary Of War Belknap. and orders read
at parade that the usual military signs Of
should be observed for the period
of thirty days.
G. F. Marsh instituted post Of the Pa
triotic Order Sons Of America tonight with
eighty charter members,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
PERILs OF THE SEA.

Fatal Accidents ON the British Squadron
Blown to Sea.
LONDON. Oct. 20.-The storm that has pre
vailed along the north British coast Satur-
day was followed by a dense fog. Vice
Admiral Sir Michael Culm Seymour and
4O officers and men belonging to the Brit
ish feet, who were left ON tho shore at scar
borough Saturday morning whom the squad
RON put to sea to escape from being blown
ashore, made an attempt to reiom their ves-
sels this morning. The heavy sea had Qone
down and long search in small boats vas
made for the ships but the fog was 20 thick
that it was impossible to 6nd them and the
boats returned to town. When the Aeet
ran ont to sea, the gunboat s'SpeedvelT'
had only ono officer ON board. Shortly AZ
ter noon to-day the fog lifted sufficiently 70
allow objects being discovered some dis
tance and the hset having returned. fha
vice admiral was taken on board the Cann.
srdown. HsFe it was found that vhile siin-
ping the anchor Saturday the cabie eve
vay and severly injured thirteen Of ~ Grew
their leRg and arms and ribs being hroksn
Three Other vessels belonain9 70 the 6eet
have sianalled that fatal aecidenta oocurrsS
on board during the storp.