davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16


NATIONAL
OF VS WAsa1NSToN. SA
eoN- A'An l. AMI Ne" AonA AVE
Chartered by special &C. o, consr..
January -. 1867
s.or..ni..a under .e, consrs.. oesoo.. ,s0a
1Ian.aets tn. bushes. 0sA
In ~ hast ms t.s.Oa. a0MtaNa SasasA..
SAVINGS BaSK
fAfE pEfosIT COMPANY.
ONE Mr1IIoS oT no,I.p.
''-'--N " DoiAA
secever assignee and trust. Of any and .Ss1
- nn.srt 80 49, a1. suns OF ZEN S1NAe
-. -- ..-o - ~ In'eie.' 'nsfs0h-
ny. - '''- '''-'' 'A' '0''''''N '''''-
Sells trs.-c,... real estate and other ,.cur,,,...
Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds Of vALU-
dsa.. .aa .ssang storage vaults Of
eA1-A- ''1'' ''' RENT from - TO sl2S Per snnum.
Oss s4s.i.s s. ~ ..s ss.u
On tie i5tS day Of e.ch month.
n S ass. :nss e each month
t8lndayu exceDtedl. ~~-'>
When the l5lh tails On SUNDAY the lxsa day ytl h.
substituted
Nanasemens:
BENJAMIN 2. SNYDER
Vice Presidents.
JAMES n JOHNSTON, second
piTs2sursr,
go HAouA
D,rsr,ors AMI
D-,sc.,~ o e-a.- N p-S,,
49, =. olsas,s .s " nooo'ne
Co.. p1.n9 Ns.tSs~
fsxnss Cnnh' ". h.snt' Sla..neS sl u ElneJ
6mry a NI,Iart Frs9.s SsI.sss Ess
ysnsss n Jahn.s, 1,h.rs. ~ 1850.
Es.s n Psr,y s9IA.'o@ SIa5ss 5Sn :; = p.rt. r..Ssf.
Mis 0S~s' vu. s0Th 49, hoossh
- = 80
IDELITY
>x,vrn,x, -
arhsCpI1sD SrnSy AssOCiAIioN' $50 Al.
yo .ror,CI -, ,,o~
O-s ST AoNEA
10 p.rr r,-Ie
..I, eES hL9OihED.
Aoye1o1nL IosDeo repay able = Is Per month each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
WEDDINGS.
=. GEDNEY ROBERTS,
MAKERS OF INVITATIONS.
407 10TH ST.. NEAR GAS OFFICE sel

E~LACE CURTAINs.
''Wepride" ourselves on the quality
OF our work; have one Of our wagons
TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
<el to 4e9 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


@~OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA PHONO-
graph Compapy, Washington. D. e., Octo-
Der j. 1S9l-The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of this for the election Of to receive
the annual reports and for such other business
properly be brought before 1t will be held at the office
of the company, G51 OF. n W. Washington. d. c.,
on MONDAY, October Is, 1891. at pm.
Stock transfer books will be closed from October
to October 70.
By order Of the board Of directors. EDWARD D.
EASTON. President. oc3 g. los l6-4t
~YOU CAN SAVE BUYING
~ new suit by having your old
one ''remodeied" to look like new. am
suit spectaiist and can remodel" one so
that it will give You the greatest comfort
and satisfaction. Drop postal and viii
send for it.
A. ". HE'LL,
Successor to Henry He'll / Son.
Merchant Tailor. 80 Pa. ave. r.w. oc15
SDRESSMAKING.- WILL MAKE EVEN
~ ing and Street Costumes. Wraps and Jackets
at q discount for this month only. Perfect Mt and
latest styles. NINE BUTLER. 13033s st. NV.
oclO-lm
0~THE PHENOMENAL INCREASE IN OUR
~ Shirt Department has been caused by the
trade apprecatng the fact that their Shirts made
on the premises, 3OS Ut. p. 7. HALL. Shirt Maker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

Our Children's Dressmaking Department IL now
ready to receive your orders :or sses and Children
exclusive novelties. We the only hcuse that Is
producing the effects Morrisons, Aitken, Fece
and Ure. Party Dresses a special feature.
A. KAUFMAN,
ocl6-6t 300 Pa. ave. NV.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
GEORGE B. LORING DEAD.
EN-Minister TO Portugal and eN-Commis-
sioner of Agriculture.

SALEM. Mass. Sept. It.-Gcorgc r. Lor-
ing, eX minister 10 Portugal. and former
nitee States commissioner Of agriculture,
0icd suddenly this morntIg OF heart tyoa-
bic. He was Il years old.
He was taken i'll with dySeutcry a week
aEO last Saturday al Worcester, and for q
few hours suffered great pam. He then
became much easier and during tn" PaSt
Week was steadily improving. Yesterday,
however. he was not So well. but in The
evening appeared quite comfortable az. in.
Soon after midnight he had a relapse.
suffering much PAIN and growing rapidly
weaker. \ messenger vas hastily dis
patched for the family physician. but Dr.
LOrlng was dead when he arrived.
The immediate cauas of death was heart
failure. the result OF exhaustion from the
streets and il Boston ten or twelve DAYS
ago. and u3 u the tim" of his sudden pros
trati0n had been IL tie enjoyment OF his
usual good health. The funeral will he
held on Thursday, at an hour to be fixed
later.
Mr.. Loring was born in North Andoy"r,
this state. November ;. ISL. ana WAS rdu-
Gated at Harvard. lie entered the marine
service IN ISL: and Mas Il commissioner to
rcTIsc the marine hospital system. He was
ycrE promiueuJ II New England politics.
was chairman oi Ike Na>SachuSett, Re
publican committee d Icgate 10 th,. ma
tionaI convention. President Of the state
Senate. congressman. commissioner Of
agriculture uad minister To Portugal. lie
is the author If the numerous Iyatises on
agricultural subjects.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
BIG NEW YORK BLAZE.
The Old Commercial Advertiser Building
BurEed-Loss S4O0 1000.

New YORK. Sept 15.-Fire broke out in
the old Commercial Advertiser building on
the southwest corner OF Fulton and Nassau
streets, at 9:l5 this morning. In fifteen
minutes the flames had gained such
headWay that they We're beyond control.
The flames were seen first to burst
occupied by Gibbs tailoring estab-
uShment. There were many people
III the building, and some of them had to
slide down the fire escape for life through
the dense smoke. 1t is believed that all
escaped. Dense clouds of black smoke
rolled up from the fire. attracting crowds
OF people who filled the side streets and
sUrged into Fulton Street, giving the police
all they could do TO keep space clear for
the tiremcn. From the first il was seen
that nothing could save the building, and
the attention of the firemcn was directed
To saving adjoining property.
In the tailor shop of John Gibbs, where
the ire is understood TO have started, the
people came down stairs any way TO get
out- On the second and third floors was
the printing office Of Douglas Taylor.
There We're heavy presses on both floors.
and as the flames Shot UP through the ar
shaft the oii-Soaked flooring under the
presses became ignited and blaZed up like
50 much finder.
At l0:35 the outer walls of the entire Full
ton Street side fell with Il crash. and so
great was the conclusion that windows
were shattered i'll the Bennett built
ing, but no one was injured. The total
loss on stock and building is estimated
az 100000, most Of which IS insured. This
includes $4,000 loss on the stock of Ira
Pere@O, the gents furnishing goods dealer.
50 far as can be learned only two persons
We're injured at the tire. They are Will
IAN Nelson. 4 tailor, who injured his hand
WhIia dropping from fire escape. and
sam. hoXhuTy. an engineer. whose fore
arms were burned.
y lot OF loose diamonds which We're on
the tables of the diamond workers in the
building Were lost. They were valued at
SrNpral thousand dollars
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Ours the Bes: Market for Americans to
Euy In.

Articles or goods produced al home
under true protective tariff cost the
country labor only, and saves u our
country what would lave Leen, if i'm
ported, the whole foreign pri e, in addi-
ton 10 giving increased employment TO
our wage earnerS.
To Illustrate: II you choose 70 do your
own WORK, or put it in this way hire
Yourself TO do YOUR own work. the higher
American wages allowed to yourself are
imua erial. for what you pay yourself,
Yourself receivesl This applies 10 our
country aS well.
Again, d protective tariff causes great
er supply and home competition. cheap
IN goods, and compels the imported
goods u be sold a low a the American
price in competition, and for this reason
protection is very desirable and serves
the interests of our people fayorably.
Under tariff for revenue only, and
not for protection TO home wages, foreign
goods would soon have monopoly in
higher prices, tecaase of the greater de-
mand for destroyed American co npeti
tion and supply for the want Of protect
ve duties. This would increase the
foreign demand and cost OF imports a.
our countrys cost and loss, and wou.d
not increase the value or quantity OF our
export earnings on dollar
Protective tariff laws serve double
purpose 1t keeps the foreign cost for
gorts and their prices down TO that
of the American price, and our gold at
home, which prevents suspension Of
specie pay ments and business panic to
the country b. keeping our for i'm i'm
port eXpans 5 down to that Of our export
earnings, which prevents our country
from becoming a debtor nation 10 other
countries TO the advantage Of business
and the whole countrs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19

kee & st. Paul Railway Company for
the first week in September were $6S0,-
40; increase, s., $50. The earnings of
the Milwaukee y Northern Railroad
Company for the first week in Septem-
Der were s36, ,I59; increase. s. .l96.
1HE great d. J. Spaulding farm near
Matertown :. D.. has been leased by
ii. y. Bright, an kau Claire lumber
man.
Eau Claire, who has resigned. will prob
ably be succeeded by Lieut.. Percy Coch-
rane.
TIE milk dealers of Milwaukee have
decided to raise the price of milk
cent after Oct /. The principal reason
given Is the higher standard required
by the health commissioner There i
an ordinance before the Council rega-
atlng the sale OF milk and prescyibin.
standard. and the milk dealers assert
that It would be impossible 10 attain
that standard without better and more
expensive feed.
The resignation OF George Rsvmer ~
member Of the Board Of University
Regents, which had been IN the gov
ernor's hands for nearly two weeks has
been accepted. and his successor. the
Hon. BreeSe J. Stevens. of Madison,
appointed. stevens Is an attorney
EJt kWHENT and corn crops in the
vicinity Of O-seo Trempcaleuu County.
Will be total failure, owing TO the late
frosts.
CCphIY nHoS., of Milwaukee. were no
tilted by Secretary Rusk that they have
been placed on the list Of houses which
are 10 have government meat inspect
or.
TIrE total numh.rof persons who have
-. Il Il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
FIRED On BY RUSSIANS.
Yankee ScaIers Shot and frisco
Schooner Captured in Behrinc sea.


Schooner Captured in BehrinC sea.
VICTORIA. +. C. Sept. 1i.-Thc san
francisco schooner City Of San Diego
reached here with 100 seal skins Saturday
night from copper Island. on the Russian
side OF BehriuG Sea. Its commander r.
ports an eventual trip. She was warned
off 81. Paul Island the END of June,
and She made for Copper Islrrd.
There the vessel fell in with eight other
SchoonCrs, and all OF them together raided
the island, catching and Shinuiug seals.
Over forty boats landed from the schooner
and got Off safely. The following day,
August ,, they went ashore again IL couI-
pany with twenty-five boats from other
SchoOncrS and again started T"ltiug. i
thIch fog covered their operations, when 4
yoiley OF about forty rifle shots rang ont
above them. ana al, made for the boats,
leaving hundreds OF dead seals on the
beach. Eight boats Wee struck. y
black hunter named Talbot. from the
schooner Webster. Jumped from the bow IN
fright and was drowned. Hunter Nalrn,
from the Annie. was s!lOt dead before he
left the beach. All the boats GOT aboard
the schooner safely and lay our s,yc miles
from shGr". considerably scattered. Al )
O'Clock the same evening a Russian war
ship made for them. and Capt. NcIe an,
OF the Hamilton Lewis, with the object OF
giving the SchooneTS time to get
away, ran, straight for and docgrl
the vessel. X was two hours
before the Russians got him. ana by That
time the other vessels had gOr away. The
Hamilton Lewis was toWed 10 the island.
All the hunters on the San Diego express
grave fears as To the probable fate OF the
crew. as they say that several shots were
fired at the Russians n the SklrmSh tnat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
TOLD TO HOLD THEIR WHEAT.


ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. 14.-'sFacts
Worth Money Is the hcaiing OF a new
circular in rr!a ion Ia tn wheat question
now being sent from this city. In il the
arguments contained n the famous Hold
l0ur Wheat ~Unrlcmtut Ct SIA weeks ago
arer,ElcW Land lie arMFr Is urged to o
back Ll> crop a. better prices aW ait H.m
IN the next few weeks. The claim Is ma !e
that Haea: VIII Ee i.50 soon. and posi-
bly, -. a review of the EurCpe shortage
being ma tc tn basis OF this assertion.
The circular says: Never was there any
good reason for having wheat prices
as low as they are even to-
day, for wheat crops have never
.ecn 80 far IN excess of the de
mand that extremely low prices were just5-
led. ror was Il entirely due to the action Of
spectators that prices b@cam: Hnr,-
munar2tirc. Ii was the idi3tic way of II s.
ern farmers selling their wheat which
broke prices. s. selling q years ~rnoly
during few months prices naturally st..Tt
in -cry low. ana generally stay therr.
This Year. however. Il viii toriTuatciy not
MAKE Uu h difference hOW low
prices start n. for wheat VIII soon be- over
sl5l ana we would advise those WHO can
comprehend the situation 10 hold their
Whra; toT y -. AMI add tor every month
they Keep it S3y = cents % the price. Th"r-
is no DOUBT tHcE VIII -ot that price AMI
probably NOR. and they sill get 1t n the
near future.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Hu,ine.n and Tin Piafe.

With the consta ant discouragemen from
the BritiSh-Ame riean frce-trado press,
the development Of the tin plate industry
goes forward steadily. This industry is
being established on business principles,
or business reasons aud legitimate
praft II i not to be expected that we
shall manufacture tin plate in this
country cry largely by the methods en-
ployed abroad.
The tin part Of producing tin plate By
tn Welsh method requires that the steel
sheet in timing shall be handled seven
times. by hand, before it is boxed for
shfpnent TIE American method OF
making tin plato will reduce this hand
ling by more than two thirds, and the
writer has personally examined the ma
chinery By which this : being done to
dar. 1t is only reasonable 70 expect
that the American manufacturers viii
be ~lor TO give ont information pertain
ing 10 this subject until their patents
may be secured on the Continent.
From the development in the East and
West, from the personal inspection Of
plants we can safely predict that over
eAalf ef the tin plate consumed in
ah.s country will be produced here with
in twelve months.
With this large production will neces-
sarily come the reduction in prices which
10 owed the manufacture OF steel rails.
as, pottery and ali Other articles which
ara largely manufactured in this coun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19

Hill, now the Democratic governor of
New York, who vas then Young law
yer at Elmlra. Soon after MIR. Fas-
sett was appointed district at
tOrnev Of Chemung County by a
Democratic governor, the late Lucius
Robinson. He was selected because Of
his ability-which had already been
recognized regardless of his politics.
He made an admirable district attorney.
On engaging in politics he speedily ac-
quIred a reputation for his oratory and
his staunch publicanism He vas
elected 10 the New \ ork state Senate for
the term Of lSSi-5 from the Twenty
seventh District by large majority. In
the next election strenuous efforts were
made to defeat him by the Democrats,
but his majority was greater by nearly
1000. 1t was SO the third and fourth
time, in each case being triumphantly
elected-on the last occasion by ma
jorlty of 6,50). During this term he
was elected president pro TEN. of the
Senate. In l>SS he was secretary of the
Republican National Committee, and
helped 10 carry New York for President
Harrison. lie IS trustee Of Rochester
University and Cook Academy, and is
editor of a daily paper at Elmira.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
CHICAGO TURNER'S SPLIT.
ti-Anarchist Factions Organizing the
National Federation.

CHICAGO. H., sept. H-hta convention
of four societies, rcVr Seuting IA % mcrl-
bers Of the Turucrbuud. and held yr>.cr-
day. trouble of five wears standing con
SuWmated in the formation and ur-lil2.a-
ti0n of the National IUEnsr i-auo.a'iog.
an association and hausIag together Il
those societies OF the great German Taru.r
Confederation antd-oul>tc 10 sOCIdlisi3c
and anarchistIC sentiments.
The trouble gTr" out Of the emulsion
from the Chicago Turngcmeinde Il lGIua
EahItclch for his anaach!stir agitation
and the subsequent action of the turner's
District Board and q $50 the executive com
mttee ofthe national body which den.au.t
cd his reinstatement By tie local urgantka-
ton. Upon the local socI"ty's refusal Ia
obey tue mandate it was expelled fT9I.
the order The stand taken hv
the North Ni,ic society was IHdnr-aa
by numerous Turner'S sogIeti. thrJu hau.
tho country To whom the di,srmu -
sJciaIiStic and aldrohI hISt.e doctrines wa.
nN f.oHahlr. In, expulsion ol the North
Chicago IurHg"m"ludn resulted ~ the
Withdrawal oE other societies II the orIeT
and the call Tor u convention for the irur-
po- q IF forming separate national asso-
ri9riBn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
THIRTY BUILDINGS BURNED.
destructive Incendiary Fire in Quebec
Nearly Leads tn LynchiGg.

QUEBEC, Que. sept. li.--firc broke ont
yesterday in tn grocery store occupied by
by Octave Gulayt. on ,art Of tie river II Mt
known as Cap Blanc. The flames spread
with such rapidity that in about three
hours twenty nine houses and a portion OF
the Roman Catholic Church were reduced
to ashes. When the ire broke cut two
men rushed into Oulrtt,S store where the
fire originated and made the dis
CoTery taat the place was Satu-
rated with coal oil. showing that
the lire was OF inrcndiary origin When
this get noi>rd abroad the Infurlated mob
procured rope and, capturing oulctt.
were about Ia lynch AIm VIXEN the chief Of
p0.i,c AMI a con ply OF his men came jo the
scene and. with great dla.culty. rescued
tGctt ami lodged him in prison. The
families bagnc4 out were mostly poor peo-
pie. having no Insurance. and in almost
every instance lost every thing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
TWO MURDERERS LYNCHEO.
The Assassins OF q Kentucky sheriff
Hanged by Mob.

SOMERSET, Ky. sept. Is. - About l
O'Clock this mornln. crowd went To the
Jail where the Gi.iIlaHd brothers
were confined on the charge
OF asSa>snating sheriff McCarguc.
and after a short time OyrrpDE cred
Jae guard and forced Jaller >hc?-
arI to eve up the keys. The Gill
land boys were tHen taken out
to rayine short distance west
OF the city and hanged. No confession
could ne procured. ne boys declared to
the last they We're Innocent. The moo IS
supposed 10 have come mostly from
Whitley and Laurel counties. where the
sheriff was well known.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Killed in Chilli for Attempting to Stea
$500, 900 of Balmaceda's Gold

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. l5.-By the
last mail from Chill news was received
of an attempt of John Dow, a
Pennsylvania, and Henry Merriam. an
English adventuTer. TO seize S>000O0
in bullion which was secIetpd
in the suburbs of Santiago The
c0nsplrat0rs were surprised while break
ing oIen the house in which the treasure
was stored. but both escaped arrest at the
time. Some days after. however. Dow
was shot and killed by officers while irving
10 escape from the house of relative
His body was rlddlCd with bull
lets. Dow went TO Chilli in lo>q.
claiming TO be citizen Of the
United states and a native Of Pennsyl-
yanIa. He made considerable money sell
ing notions among the natives. and during
his travels met and married a haIf-Orced
Chilian girl. and afterwards took up his
residence in Santiago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
\ Big Duluth scheme.

Strong 4 Miller, owners OF large mills
and elevators on the Hastings x Dakota
branch of the G., NJ. x It. Paul Railway,
will build this fall in Duluth the largest
flour mill in the world. 1t Will
have capacity of 1900 barrels
per day. This firm feels the
necessity of having more facili-
ties FOR meeting the great foreign de-
mand. and find no better place for that
purpose than Duluth. Mr. Russell, a
weil-known Minneapolis miller, has
also taken a large interest in the enter
prise. The name of the concern will
be The Russell 4 Miller Milling Com
panv." Arthur Miller, of Valley City,
y. h., one of the firm, will be general
manager
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
NEW GUN FOR CRUISERS.
Cannons with a Bore Twenty Feet Long
Successfully Tested.

WASHINGTON. .. C., sept. I5-Tha
ordnance bureau Of the navy has secured
some remarkable results from a recent
trial OF a new Six-Inch rified gun built at
the Washington navy yard. The gun Is
probably the longest piece of its bore vet
undertaken. beng ~ calIbeIs in length.
or twenty feet internal length, and has
Just thrown its pTojecuIe 2.Is0 feet IN one
second without exceeding fifteen tons pre-.
ure u the square Inch III the chamber. THIS
tyre has resulted so we'll that il will b..
used for Ih- armament Of the twin nj
rates. known as cruisers L and Il, now
ht4flf;nU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
EARL OF DUDLEY Welded.
Miss Gurney Becomes the Wife of the
Io1rg SpenGthrift.

LoSDoS. sept. 1.-THE Earl Of Dudley
was married t. Miss Rachel GuTney to-day.
Lord nudlry's last prominent appearance
in public was in connection with po-
lice raid on a private gamInC-houS at
the West End. There was at the time
a pretty story that the ToiICe had
been put mp To the lob by the young Earl'S
mother. alarmed at the pace he was going.
II was probably Tot true. hut it was ar
kGowIelgcd IL lie well invented. The
iamcuS Dudley Jewels. worn ny the beau
VIII rank as DowaGcr Countess. have
been reset and VIII pass into the posses
sion 0f tho Driua
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Where Does 1t Come Erorno

\ dispatch ofEthe lith from St. Mary,
O., says: Considerable excitement pre-
walls here tonight, all over the bursting
of large tank in the upper oil fields.
oil is running right through the heart
II the city. the river being covered with
the fluid. Great anxiety Is felt for fear
that the oil Will catch fire. fit should,
nothing could save the larger portion OF
the town. The loss in oil is something
enormous, but nothing definite has
quantity came from.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
TRAIN WRECKER CONFESSES.
Attempt to Ditch and Rob q Fort Wayne
Express.

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 15.-Last night 4
gang of tramps piled a lot of ties on the
Pittsburg & IT. Wayne track. near WHIT
in-. Ind, for the purpose of wreckinS the
train with view to robbing it. The en-
cineer saw the obstruction in time To
prey cnt serious damage. \ man named
Charles Howard was found at the scene
and brought here. Howard this morn
iaE confessed that he helped to
place the ties on the track. Tie says he
tried to warn the engineer, but his signals
We're not seen. From his clothing the pO-
lice believe that he has recently been re-
leased from prison.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
SIXTY-FIVE LIVES LOST.
Two Mediterranean Passenger Steamers
Sunk in Collision on AIge ciras

IOSnON, sept. ia dispatch was re-
cciyed here to-day from Algeciras. Spain,
on the west side of the Bay of Gibraltar
which states that the third collision between
steamers that has occurred in the Mcdlter-
raneau within the past week took place OF
that port to-day, and that SiXty-tive lives
were lost. The name of neither
steamer is given IN the dispatch, but one IF
them was Greek and the other Italian.
Both vessels were SO badly damaged that
they sank