davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09

BOARDlNG-HOuSE BASEBALL.
WHY n Pessimist Was Forced to Leave His
Good Quarters.

The trouble oil arose over one breakfast.
><Jt NAV be that they knew he hated base
=alall. or II may be that their talk resulted
4from the fact that every man, woman, and
2zchlld M the boarding house, with the ex-
Reception Of the lauk pcssinnst, had been To
3thc game the day before, says the Chicago
a 1Ji''nc
Al any rate. when the lnndlady took the
Il cuflee-pot in one hand and the cream
pitcher in the other, and began pouring
from both at the same time he was moved
Ito ask, without suspicion of danger,
4 what she WAS dong.
Making double play unasslsted." was
her prompt response.
He looked PANIED, but SAID nothing.
moment later when Goldfish ball was
rallantlv declined by the dude, who insisted
. on passing II to his fair neighbor, the dry
goods clerk on the other side Of the table,
cred out:
Passed b0ll!'
The pessimlst fingered his knife ner-
Vous.y as he glared al the clerk. and had
hardly recovered his cOmpOsure when the
waitress kicked the cat through the door
way, and The pretty typewriter hsped:
Put ont
Aud the young lawyer added;
Safe hit :"
He hardly had time to shift his reproach-
ful glance from the pretty typewriter to the
young lawyer when the old maid began
telling what brute the man next door
was and the real estate agent sang ont:
Score one
For sympathy he turned To the land
lady's pretty daughter, who sat next to
lam. and who had thus far said nothing.
Iut as he declined the last muffin on the
plate and sho took II she looked him
straight IN tho eye, aud with her most
captivating smile sand
"A sacrifice :"
Then he got up and stalkcd out, and
there is u room to rent in that boarding
house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
DON'T MISD LIGHT DRrSgs.
Death and Destruction by Storms.

New ORLEANS, La. July 7.-Dlspatches
received here this morning report damage ny
storms as follows:
In Lafayette Parish many houses were blown
down and much damage was done 10 iarlls'
Morthbert Washington was Killed under mo
ruins of his own house.
Lobiells, West Baton Rougc Parlsh-The
heaviest rain-storm ever known here occurred
last night. The wind demolished the large Dick
sugar-house on the Belmont plantation; also,
several ca bins and other buildings.
Gloster. Miss.-About o'clock this morning n
cyclone passed through the country three miles
from here IL came from the southwest and was
half mile wide. Many houses we're destroyed.
A negro woman and her child were killed and
several other persons were wounded.
DAMAGE At BATON E0rGE.
BATON ROUGE, La, July Tho damage by
vesterday's cyclone In even greater than at nrst
supposed. In this city proper the loss IL est-
mated at not less than 100000. The Board Of
Control estimate the loss at the penitentary al
$50 OO Houses In the track OF the storm are
unroofcd, and I'm some instances completely de-
molished. The only citizens known thus Tar ~
have been injured arc Mrs Cotton and Mrs.
Young.
AFTER THE STORM.
In the suburbs Of the city the storm struck n
woman. She was rescued by her neighbo but
cannot recover. At the penitentinry John
Fochy, from ~. Landing parish, one ofiniured,
serving lifo sentence for murder, died to-day
After the storm several oftho convicts distin-
guished themselves by heroic action and labor
In behalf Of their feltow-conycts-nOtab cx-
Judge Thomas j. Ford and William Buckley.
serving twenty years sentence for the murder
Of Captain Murphy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
An Afro-American Appointed in the Ne
gro Department of the Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July THE colored
members Of the bar and of the press Of
the Equal Nights League and various other
colored mems organizations Of the District OF
Columbia held meetings to-day, and AT each oil
them the following resolution, offered by Judge
X. 4. Daveson, was adopted for presentation to
the Board Of Control Of the Worlds Fair to-mor-
row:
1.-THE election OF Hon. james VI. Townsend, at
present Recorder OF the General Land ONCE, as
the chief OF a bureau for the collection Of OK
hbits on behalf OF the Afro-Americans OF the
United States. showing tneir progress since
emancipation twenty-five years ago in the arts,
sciences, mechanical and industrial pursuits
would meet not only the approval OF the colored
citizens OF the District Of Columbia, but, III our
Judgment. OF the entire country. We ask mat
this recommendation be Immediately acted on
fayorably In order that the present unrest
among the people Of our race may be satisfied
and assured that in the great Worlds ESposi.
tion recognition will be given 10 the 10000 OF
negroes In an Official and proper way"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
Pertaining THE BLOOD.
English People Are irving the Idea that
Came Out Here "A Year Ago.

The other dav well-known Bond-street
beautiher showed and explained to the
Pail MAJ B,sd9a new and wonderful pro-
ress for pertaining the human body By
hypoderrnic injections Of sweet essences,
such MS white rose. lilac. or violet, ones
tkin may be rendered as fragrant as that
Of Alexander the Greats. The little H.
etrument for making the injection Is a
syringe about the same size as that used
far administering morphia. II will hold
somahing like half u dozen drops Of es-
sence The operation is painless and one
may do IL for oneself with only the aid of
ones right hand. 1t only needs 10 be per-
formed once week. as the perfume re-
mains in the skin for that period. i was
assared that there was no risk Of blood
poisoning. The beautifier said that the
fashionable ladies whom she waits on are
delighted with the idea.
had almost forgotten TO mention the
fact that the breath rs well as the skin Is
rendered fragrant by the essence. Men
will no doubt ind II = handy remedy for
counterscfing The odors OF Tobacco smoke.
which 10 zone fsstdious ladies u $50 very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
DEATHS.

ANTIL OTTL Died. July sth, at O'Clock
A. NJ, ANTOINE L., the eldest son OF the
late Dominic and Catherine Antilotti, III
his twenty-sey enth year.
May he rest in peace
Funeral from st. Peters Cathedral at Q
o'clock THURSDAY. July 9Th. Friends Of
his family invited TO attend.
BROWNING Died, Sunday afternoon,
July 5th, at $3.50 O'clock, at the residence of
his parents. TO south Pine street, REGl-
Maid H., son of A. w. and Maggie Kren-
gle Browning; aged two years five months
and twenty-five days.
Funeral took place from his parents' resi-
dence Monday, July 9th, ats o'clock L. ii.
CONNARD.-Died,a AZ the Revere" At
lantic City, N. j.. July 7. 1891, at l2:45 p.
NJ. SUSAN H0LSTEIN, second daughter
of b. II. Connard. of Henrico county, Va.
Funeral from st. Mary's church, Gooch-
land county. Va, TO-DAY DULY Q, 1891
attend. Conyeyances will meet the train
at Lorraine at $50 o'clock A. 81.
PERCUSSION Wednesday, July
sth. at 3:O5 A. NJ, GWENDOLINE, twin
baby of Arthur Il. and Connie N. Fergus
son: aged three months and nine days.
Funeral took place Yesterday (Wednes-
day) afternoon at 5 o'clock.
LEAMAN.-Died, at the residence Of her
husband, John II. Leaman. No. 1l20 north
Seventeenth street, this city. at 10 O'clock
p. NJ. July the sth, VIRGINIA A. LEA
MAN. in the forty-fourth year OF her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Brooklyn papers please copy.
KNOWLES Died, in Pensacola. Fla.
Wednesday. July 8, 1891. CANINE CARY
KNOWLES, wife of the late LOUIS p
Knowles. and daughter of Colonel John b.
Cary, of Richmond, Va.
Interment In Pensacola.
KRUG.-Died, July sth, at 40 west Clay
street, MATHILDA KRUG. wife of Viii
liam Krug, III the sixty-second year OF her
age
THURSDAY from st. Johns German
Evangelical church. Friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend.
Baltimore, Washington, and 81. Louis
papers please copy.
OLIvER.-Died, on July 9Th, HIRAM
OLIVER, in mis- seventy eighth wear.
Funeral services VIII take place from
Leigh Street Baptist church on FRIDAY
MORNING, July 10th. at II o'clock. Ate
SMITH, -Disd, Monday. July 9Th. at
Fincastle, Va, OF apoplexy, HUGH
SMITH, son OF John Smith.
His funeral will take place from st.
Peters Cathedral THIS Thursday MORN
ING at 9:l5 O'clock.
Lowell (Mass.) and Chicago (Ill.) paper
please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
ADUeL FOUGHT WITH RAPIERS.
One of tho Combatants Wounded and
Honor Satished-A Reconciliation.

New ORLEANS. La, July IA party from
this city crossed the Louisiana line and
fought duel to-day with rapiers. The princi-
pals were l. T. Bouby, editor Of EOrhdnis and
4. :. Carruthcrs, editor Of The Mascot. Those
present were the principals and Messrs. Bill
stein, Heidemsnn. Series, and Judge Bui-son,
and Drs. De Grange aud David. Zach
party had n pair of rapiers Bouby won
the toss for weapons and selected his
own Time was called and the duel
was commenced During the encounter Mr.. Car
ruthers was cut below the eye, and notwith-
standing the manifest desires OF the two conn.,
bants to continue the fight. the doctors and Sc
conds decided unanimously that honor was sat
isiied and that the two adyersaries had given
sufficient proof OF their courage and dignity.
Subsequently reconciliation took place on the
field Of honor. Tho trouble between the duellisis
grew out of articles published In their respective
IapcrS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
ONLY FEMININE CAPRICE.
How n Young Lady Tested Her Lovers
Opinion of the other Girl

lfncfnsh ttt'kthp'~j
She: Oh. don't you think MISS browne
is the incest girl in the worldY
. lie: Why, yes. OF course, y YOU think 30.
She. And her eyes oh. and don't you
think they are Splendid
He: Very. ,..,
She. knd hasn't she the cutest little
month and the kindest. dearest face?
Ho: Yes. indeed.
She; And such beautiful complexion {.
And what hair!
He: Very beautiful.
She; And. then. isn't she graceful, and
doesn't she waltz divinely!
He: Yes. indeed.
She: And isn't she the sweetest. sweetest
girl
He: Ny. yes.
She: And don't You think she knows an
awful lot, and don't -oo-ooo-ooo think
f
He; Why, what's the matter, Mabel.
She: o, It-h-o-u-g-h-t You Loved Inc.
TOml
He: Well 50 do.
She: Well, then. how can Won bear TO
talk so about that h-o-r-r-i-b-l-e old
UGLY Browne girl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
Receptlop to Fx-President Cleveland.

BosroS, Mass, July IA public recep-
ton to ex-President Cleveland Is being planned
by the Democrats of Massachusetts. At Demo
cratic headquarters yesterday there assembled
Josiah Quincy, chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee: John l. Nichols, treasurer OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club; John w. Corcoran, OF
Clinton II. W. Swift of Boston, chairman Of the
Finance Committee of the Democratic State
Committee, and j. w. Conenry, Of the Governors
stan The meeting was held for the purpose Of
arranging the reception for an early date, and a
circular will be sent out by Mr.. Quincy 10 promi-
nent Democrats asking their cooperation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Reported for the Dispatchl
July 8, 1901.
Auction offerings on Change to-day n pack
ages and 2 taken IN. Highest, 600; lowest,
s2.70-average, sl4.26.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
sI,Oso.75; tobacco, s2,975.09: special tax,
$270-total, e4,334.S4.
Private sales: Filters, IS; wrappers, o; darks,
@: scrap, 3-total, 33 hogsheads-
Registered on Change: Z. l.. Morton, Clarks-
Vile, Va; John N. German, Durham, N. c.; q.
T.. Webb, Sterling Smith, Winston, N. c.; c.
Barnes, Wilson, n. c.; W. p. Gillian, w. g.
Huntington, Farmville, Va; Z. 7. White, c. NJ.
Fleming, Oxford. N. c.; X. ii. Kicks, Rocky
Mount, N. C., and John Webb. Oxford, N. @.
Large lines OF filiers have been selected and
the next few days may result In big sales OF
such. Richmond affords the falles. lines In
these selections at lowest prices.
The sun-cured auction sale was exceptionally
good. The loose brigh. sales lasted from 10 till
1l< O'Clock. Tho break was more diversified in
quality and classes and bidding decidedly moro
spirited and prices better than yesterday, and
the sale altogether satisfactory. Tomorrow q
larger break still OF wider selections and the
best Of the week Is promised. Sales commence
promptly at 10 o'clock, and large attendance
Is expected.
The number OF buyers increases daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09

Objectionable" The little instrument,
with scen,- hottie and needles all complete
can be had for fifteen shillings. II was DIR:
j. Rousell's experiments for the cure OF
phthisis that led TO the discovery OF the
process. He used eucalyptus for his hypo-
dermic injections. aud the fact that the
skin and breati. OF his patients became
impregnated with its disagreeable odor
caused him TO try perfume as a remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09

persecution OF Hsbysvv hv Russsa. but a
must continue until The Rua,su Dozen
mcnt chooses 70 PIT . stop to n. IN the
next ten years not less than 100 900 10 300,-
coo Russian Jews will come o. this country.
This influx will not Affect the great body
OF the American people. but Il will nearly
double the number OF Jews in the intel
States IN comparison with what there vefs
before the prosecutions In Russia beson.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09

waking him He won't 70 the room Of the eiri ana .a
was climbing through tho window On ne n"I he
charges that John Williams did II, also mat IL
iiams mad on previons occssiens sno, az M
four times from Mr.. Whites house anu 'nIc s,a
Jotnson only made the-e statements today
when he found that he could no; I've. WiInams
has been arrested. Hes PROMINENT tne,c -, ~
At Troy and the community there 70 snockcu Nv
his connection with such an affair." anu 'nsH'
scrt his innocence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
The National Editors.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July IA special to the
Republic from Columbia, Mo-, says: The pro
gramme for the next meeting Of the National
Editorial Association has just been sent out from
Columbia. The association will meet July 1ith
In st. Paul. Mimi. Every State and Territory
will be represented and the convention promises
20 be the largest assemblage OF newspaper-men
ever held In America. Seven hundred delegates
have already been appointed. The programme
is thoroughly practical aud of exceptional inter-
est. During the session of the association the
first public exhibition Of neutrality-suspicious.
Will take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.
Third Annual Meeting of the virginia
observation-disclosures Examinations.

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, July The third
meeting of the Virginia Association for
the Advancement Of Higher Education assem-
bled tonight In the parlors OF the Princess Anne
Hotel. About twenty teachers were present
DIR. j. A. Quarles, OF Washington and Lee Uni
versity, occupied the chair. The report on tue
jmportance OF entrance examinations in colleges
and universities was read by Professor Brown,
OF Washington and Lee University, and gave rise
TO d long discussion.
A HIGH STANDARD
Professor Stone, Of the. University OF Virginia,
offered the following resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resoired, That II Is the opinion Of the members
Of the association here present that entrance
examinations be had III all the colleges and uni
yersities OF the State, and that the standard be
placed 50 high as to render preparatory de-
partments in these institutions unnecessary.
Adjourned TO meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
eNeLANo's IMPERIAL VISITORS.
Their Movements at Windsor-Thc En-
p~ror's Guiid-Haii speech.

Try Auelo-American cable to the Dispatch.j
LONDON. July s.-Ths Emperor and En-.
press OF Germany, after having breakfasted
with Queen Victoria. drove to frogmore
and visited the royal mausoleum. The I'M
perial party afterwards lunched at Wind
sor and were then driven to Cumber..
land Lodge, where the silver wedding OF
the Prince and Princess Christian OK
Scheswig- Holstein is being celebrated.
and were present at an attractive garden
party there. After leaving Cumberland
Lodge the Emperor was present AT q
cricket match which was played at Wind
sor for his special gratihcation. Inc I'm.
peror took leave Of the Queen aud AT
p. N. left for London.
THE QUEEN HoLps HER GRANDSON IN CHECK.
Truth says that the Queen has stipulated
that the Emperor William Of Germany
shall write out the speech which he ~ TO
make at Guild Hall on Friday next. After
having written out his speech, according
TO Truth, the Emperor must submit u To
the Queen for approval. ALSO, that this
may act as curb to the young Emperors
known incontinence of tongue. the En-
perOr il only 10 read those portions OF his
written speech which may have met with
the Queens sanction.
AT TIRE OPERA.
LONDON. July s.-1he Emperor was pres
emit this evening at the grand command"
performance at the Royal italian Opera.
the grandest performance in the history OF
Covent Garden. The central boxes in the
grand tier were thrown into one immense
box for the occasion. Tho staircases and
corridors of the Opera-House were lined
throughout with Yeomen Of the Guard
and attachments OF the Grenadier. Cold
Stream, and Scots Guards. The whole
house may be said TO have been one mass
of flowers and plants. The opening scene
was from "Lohengrin." which includes q
welcome to German King arriving on n
foreign shore. Fabulous prices were paid
for seats.
TO HEAR THE GOLDEN LEGEND"
Tomorrow the Emperor and his party
and the royal family will hear the Golden
Legend" at Albert Hall. and the same day
the imperial traveller may visit the naval
| exhibition. The exact time for this visit
is kept secret in order to avoid crush.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
JEWISH EMIGRATION FROM EUROPE.
To lie Directed Toward Argentins-.The
Palestine Plan Impracticabie.

[By Anglo-American cable TO The Dispatch
VIENNA. AUSTRIA. July Sat a confer
ence to-day between Arnold White. repre-
senting Baron Hlrsch; Herr FRANCIS. rep.
resenting the Jews of Berlin. and DIR. Ku-
randa. OF this city. II was agreed that the
best direction in which to guide. tho tide
of Jewish emigration was toward the Ar.
gentine Republic. II was also decided
that it was impossible To come 10 any
arrangement by which tho emigrating
Jews could be allowed TO settle IN Pales-
tine. Consequently committees have been
formed at Odessa and at other ports with
the object of carrying out the plans OF the
o,nferappe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
THE MUSICAL RIDE.
THIS MOST sklLFUL PERFORMANCE
SEEN BY The KAISER.
Britain's Lifs-Guar.is In All Their Glory
The Emperor Entbusiastic-Foreign
Notes In General.

LONDON, Emo, July AFTER late break
fast with Queen Victoria Emperor William
drove TO the park. where he critically
watched the musical ride of: the Life
Guards. most skilful equestrian per-
Torrance. The Prince Of Wales, the
Duke of Edinburgh. the Duke of Anbalt-
Dessau, the Duke Of Connaught. and
Prince Henry of Battenburg, all in brilliant
| uniforms. and the Princess Of Wales. the
Princess Beatrice. the Princess Victoria OF
Wales. and the Duchess Of Fife joined the
young Emperor in watching the Lne-Guards'
magnificent ride. The exhibition provoked the
greatest admiration on the part OF The Emperor,
who very enthusiastic over II, saying that II
was one Of the finest military spcctacies that he
had ever seen.
THE BASoUET-nALL FLOODED.
Tho Qusen's banquet 10 her grandson last
night was interrupted by the bursting OF a large
water-pipe IN the baDquet-hali, which Hooded
| the hall. The attendants we're unable 70 cohtroi
tho flow Of water endthe assistance OF the IRE
| brigade was required. Some time elapsed before
| order was restored and before the guests were
able 20 resume their seats AZ the table ana man
aged 10 continue the banquet In the much-damp-
| cncd hall.
BANQUET IN ST. GEORGES HALL.
A state banquet was given In st. Georges Hall
| this evening. The guests sat at table Loo rect
| long, upon which we're displayed gold Candida
bras and the whole Of the royal plate, valued ~
81 500, COO Besides n full muster OF royalties,
there were present Lord Salisbury. Lord Kim
berry. Count Won IIatneidt, the Russian Ambas-
sadOr. Lord Harrington, the Duke and Duchess
Of Portland, and Baron Won Bieberstein, the
German FOREIGN Secretary.
THE EMPEROR, ENPREss. AND QUEEN.
Al the State banquet only two toasis were
drank-one 10 the health Of the Emperor and
Empress, and the other 10 the health OF the
Queen Over one hundred guests we're present.
The hall was Illuminated with three hundred
candles The floral decorations were beautiful
The gold service was ornGmented solely with
white flowers. The Prince OF Wales and the
Empress snt opposite the Queen and the En-
peror tho Others sitting right and left In order OF
precedence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRE. July S.-cotton dull but easy /;
sales to-day, rs bales; uplands. sac. Orleans,
1915; net receipts At all ports, LAO bales
POS, 608 bales. southern hour steady and in fair
demand. Wheat irregular. active, chiefly for ex-
port and nrnaer; No 2 red, sl.03Hse1.0<@ In
store and elevator; options opened sta)&c. up on
clned S{sy<c. On realizing here and west, rallied
IGaI<c, closing nrm st ha4kc. over yesterday
"a. 2, rod. July, oL0l5<; August ee1kc.; eep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
Rhode islands Tissue Ballot issue.
rpv teiegraph 10 the Dsspat..h.l

PnovrpENcy. II. l.. July s.-As q result Of
the decision of the Supreme Court Friday
last in ousting the recently elected Demo-
cratic Town Council of lincoln on the tia
sue. ballot issue the Republicans. stormed
tho Town House yesterday afternoon.
forced the doors. and elected officers.
Town-Clerk Smith refused TO give up the
records. pending the production OF the GER
titicate If election of his successor. and
awaiting the arrival OF some one to break
open the vault, tho days proceedings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
PORT OF WEST POINT. july

PORT OF WEST POINT. july 9, 1891.
lBy telegraph
ARRiysD.
Steamship Baltimore. Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers.
Steamship Hugo. Newport News. TO load.
sAILyD.
Steamship Baltimore. Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
THE STEAMER ssRWA DISABLED.
She Retorns I'm Tow of Six Tugs" Crank
Pinu of the Engine Broke.

Pin" Of the Engine Broke.
New York, July THE steamer Servia
arrived here tonight in tow Of SIX tugs
She reports all went wei until Saturday al L.
NJ, then PIT miles east from Sandy Hook, when
the Engineer discovered a grating and slight
Earring Of the engines. The ship was Immediate
~ stopped and an examination disclosed that
the crank pin Of the high-pressure engine had
broken Of. The Captain Immediately Informed
the passengers that the ship was disabled, but
that there was no danger 70 DO apprehended in
the least.
IN row OF THE CHESTER.
Tho ship laid TO all Saturday night, and Sunday
nj $3.50 A. NJ. the Oil-tauk steamer Chester, Oh
serving the signals Of distress, bore down TO the
disabled ship. The Chester returned TO this
port with the Servia In tow. No panic occurred
on boRrd the disabled ship The scouting tug
boats reached the ship at q o'clock this morning
fifteen miles cas- southeast from Fire Island.
THE TINE TO MAKE A CRANK-PIN.
Not having a spare orank-pin the ship will be
detained some two or three weeks before the
necessary new crank-pin can DO made. IL Is
possible that the high-pressure engine VIII be
disconnected and tho ship make the trip homo
under the two low-pressure engines. The pas
scngors will probably be transferred TO sOmc
steamer sailing tomorrow.