Telegram-herald., 1891-11-10
DEATH LAND and SIA
ssventy-Ssven Men Lost by the
Wreek,ng OF Snip.
LueELESS N0RrlLS EVERYWHERE
Five Men ssnseaEe9 IN psavsr-Two
Elrsmsa KILLED IN Ctaciss&sl.
snsthsrsa by Gas &t
Chiezss.

CALCUTTA. Nov. s-Oa Monday last
. cyclone passed over tie Andan.an
islands. situated II the bay Of Bengal.
The islands form = british convict
settlement, 10 which kzS. Indian
criminals are transported and the
steamer Enterprise. belonging TO
the Indian government and used
To eoavey prisoners TO the Hands
and for otsSr purposes, WAS at one OF
the ports when the cyclone set in The
vessel foundered. and of her crew of
eighty-three mea oa.y six were saved
The other seveaty-scsen either went
down with the steamer or were
drowned while attempting 20 reach the
shore
FIVE MEN suFFocATEp.
DENVER. Col, Nov. 9.-1he Man
sions livery stable. Eighteenth and
Lawrence streets, was almost COM
pietsly destroyed By fire between
500 and I O'Clock a. N. -Four
men. possibly Eve, rosming in the up
per portion of the building, were scffo-
Gated. and between twenty and thirty
horses met death in the same way. The
names Of the men could not be learned.
Their bodies have been sent TO the cor
oner's office for Identification. There
were several narrow escapes, as a por-
ton OF the building over the stables is
occupied by roomcrs. When the po-
lice and fire departments arrived num-
Der of these rooners were hanging out
of the windows. having been almost
suffocated by the volumes O. smoke
inside. The police We're the first
to arrive. They rushed into the
burning building and liberated the
horses on the lower floor. The
frightened animals rushed out of .
side door and ran around to the
front They were kept out Of tho
front door by large crowd that had
gathered The flames were under con-
troll BY q m, but the building was .
total wreck. The stables were owned
BY Smith & Sombart Loss. $40. 600;
insurance. $4,000.
TWO FIkEMEN KILLED.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 9.-Two firemen
were killed and four badly injured at
$50 o'clock o. m. by the breaking of a
ladder. The picture frame establish.
ment of Oscar Onken, 1874 West Second
street, caught FIRE in the cellar shortly
after Q o'clock and in few minutes
the building was enveloped in
flames. An employe named Myers
was in the cellar 1T the time. His
escape was cut of. but he was finally
rescued by the fremen, who carried
him to place of safety. He was badly
burned about the head and upper part
of the body. The two fremen who
were killed are William Bocklage and
Ed Anderson. 1t is thought all the in
jured will recover. The loss is about
$50, 900; insurance, $4,000.
BOTH WERE DROWNED.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov. so.-The
oyster sloop Minnie was entering this
port Saturday night when the crew
heard cries of distress in q woman's
voice hundred yards away and saw a
man and woman str Zgling in the wa
ter. A boat was put out, but did not
reach the pair in time to save them.
They picked up two hats. q mans and
woman'& The Minnie reached this
port and the affair was reported. II
was very calm in tho harbor. but their
boat might have been upset The
theory is that the man attempted to
drown the woman, and both went
down together. The place where the
drowning occurred was of Point No
Point
AsPHYxIATED.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.--George Fl. Bowyer,
president and general manager Of the
Bowyer Circular and Advertising CON-
pany, was found dead in his rooms, at
155 Washington street, at o'clock q.
m. He died from asphy xiation caused
by escaping gas. and it is believed he