davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31

Charles McLerie, 95 Fifth av., city.
A. Gardner, 1918 MeClurg ST.. S. S, city.
Mrs. NJ. Lewis, Brown station, city.
j. A. Davie, 40 Vespucius St, city.
Mrs. Mccormick, McKeesport.
j. A. Kittell, Scottdale, Pa.
Miss Schwartz, As Alpine St, Allegheny.
Miss Lizzie Rodgers, Demmler P. o., Pa.
J. c. Weaver, West Elizabeth, Pa.
j. Hayey, 116 S. Twenty fifth st., city.
Mrs. M. Meyers, "a East street. Allegheny.
Mrs. w. W. .Harman, Mansfield Valley, Pa.
F. Brinker, Sc Robert St, city.
Mrs. A. Schell, 259 Ohio ST., Allegheny.
Mrs. E. Fiell, McKeesport, Pa.
D. s. Bowman, Mcdonald, Pa.
Mrs. Kress, 80 Sedgewick ST., Allegheny.
Mrs w. Fitzpatrick, Fifty-fourth St, city.
Miss NJ. Shay, 211 Grant ST., city.
Mrs.J. r. Wolfe, 96 Fayette st. Allegheny.
Mrs. C. G. Mccoy, Ingram, Pa.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cavett, 81 Steuben ST., city.
Mrs. w. w .Harman, Mansfield Valley, Pa.
Mrs. J. Brown, % East ST., Allegheny.
J. H. Rankin, Braddoek, Pa.
Mrs. A. Myers. 240 Wylie av., city.
NJ. J. Carnahan, 1920 Penn av., city.
Mrs. f. Adler, Natchez ST., Mt. Washing
ton, city.
Miss Lea Gluekler, z Lensrk ST., city.
Mrs. r. Seufsky, 80 Tunnel St, city.
Mrs. A. e. Miller, 1O7 Bueha Vista St,
Allegheny.
Miss A. Kerner, 3451 Penn av., city.
Miss A. Davis, 81 Dinwiddie ST., city.
R. P. Lougheay, Murray av., city.
Mrs. M. Smith, McKeesport, Pa.
j. F. Hessin. Forward av., Z. E., city.
Mrs. j. Huston, Williamsburg, Pa.
H. McSweeney, Oil City, Pa.
J. H. Murphy, 6428 Forbert ST., city.
T. Scully. 626 Forbes St, city.
Mrs. R. c. Evans, Glenwood, Pa.
C. P. Mash, Conneautville, Pa.
S. f. Mancba, Ill Lacock ST., Allegheny.
Mrs. G. A. Blagg, 278 Howard ST., Ally.
Henry Christman, 1O2 S. Thirteenth ST,
city.
j. C. Gof, Federal ST., Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. NJ. Arnold, Montour way, city.
Mrs. J. Beck, ST. Clair Hotel, Allegheny.
Noah Burton, Main ST.. Sharpsburg.
w. R. Nelson, 81 Carl St, Allegheny.
Mrs. d. Gormal, Brereton ST., city.
Miss L. Doyle, Mansfield Valley, Pa.
Mrs. NJ. Hull, 450G Liberty av., city.
NJ. O'Day, SO Fifth av., city.
H. p. Brown, Glenfeld, Pa.
II. R. Brown, Glenfeld, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLV WANNA RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 18th, 1890.
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg.
as follows Eastern Standard Timely
MAIN LINE EASTWARD

AND AFTER DECEMBER 18th, 1880.
Trains will leave Union Station. Pittsburg
as follows Eastern Standard Time):-
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York & Chicago Limited of Pullman vesti.
bule cars daily at 7;I5 A. M;, arriving at Harris
burg AZ ]. 50 p. M; philadephia Ia a4s P. NJ. New
Atlantic tic Express daily at $40 A. NJ arriving at
New York 4oo P. M, Baltimore LIS P. NJ,
Washington 2. P. NJ
1876 2 NJ. Baltimore lc.4O P. NJ. sunday Mail
Day Express daily at 500 A. NJ. arriving at Har-
risburg 80 P. NJ. Philadelphia 6.5oP: NJ. New
York 2: s. P: NJ, Baltimore 100 P. M, Washing
Mail Express daily at LOO P. NJ. arriving at Har-
with Phiiadelphia Express.
Philadelphia Express daily at L. 30 P. M, arriving
at ang Sew gorS 1o a M Philadelphia l. Is
Eastern Express at 7. Is P: M. daily arriving Har-
ington 7;so !: NJ. Philadelphia SIS A. A. M and and
New York 81 A. NJ.
burg gas sso uly A. n, Phiadeiphia $50 4. a. M. New
York 80 A. NJ. Baltimore 62o A. NJ. Washing
Ali through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of ''Brooklyn Annex for Brooklyn, N.
Z, AVOIDING double ferryage and journey through
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday, $40 P. M.
Greensburg Accom-. ll:i5P N. weekdays. 10. 30
except sunday. Derry Express n.Oo A. M. ex-
cept Sunday.
aao D. s. 70 !: NJ, and Il 4. Il %
A. M. except Monday. sunday. Il. A. NJ.
Il 25, 2.25 G. 40 and 9.40P NJ.
Williamsburg Accom-. 500, 40. 100 A. M, 2.o1.
400 435 90 $40 $50 6. 10, 10. 10 and II 40 NJ.
Sunday, Il. 40 and 9. TSP. n.
A. M. T. %. rs, go, 40, 500 6. IS, fSS SIS.
sad L Tfef PENS saSs KaGWAT ssnd1E
For Uniontown $50 and s.35 A. M, I.45 and 4. Is
p. NJ. week days.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
Uniontown 10. 40 A. NJ. For MOnongahela City
and West Brownsville ]. IS and 10 40 A. M, and
450P. NJ. On Sunday, S.55 A.. M. and 10l P. M.
For Monongahela City only, 1.O1 and $50 p. NJ.
and I. 20 P. N. week days. West Elizabeth Ac-
com. % A. NJ, 4.15, 80 and H. 35 P. NJ. SUM-
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
City,
Mail train. for Blairsyille. ..... w 6.55A. NJ.
Express for Evansville, connecting for
Butler Accom- 6. 20 A. NJ. 2. 25 and s. As p NJ.
Springdale Accom-. co. IL 5oA. M, 3Oand %
Glaremont Accom- l.3O P. M.
Freeport Accom....... so and II 80 P. M.
Apollo Accom- ..........11.0o A. M. and 500 P. M.
Allegheny Junction Accom.............. s.2U 4. NJ.
BlalrSYlle Accom- lO. 3O p. NJ.
R8- The Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full information can
avenue. corner Fourth avenue and Try street,
and at Union station.
CHAS. E. PUGH. ]. r, WOOD.
General Manager. Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
11raHENY VALLEY RA1LRoAp-

LLEGHEN VALLEY RAILROAD
N Trains leave Unien station eastern Stand
ard time): East Brady Ac., 6:55 a. H.: Niagara
En-, daily, s:l5 a. m. Arriving at Buffalo at
Ac 1910 u. M: Valley Camp Ac.. l.:05 D. M;
Oil City and Dubois Express. l:So p. m; Hutton
Valley Camp Ex., 4:55 p: M; kittanning Ac., $50
p m; Braeburn Ac., SEQ p; m: Hutton Ac., 7:5o
Buffalo 7:2O NY; HILTON Ac., s:4o p. m; Brace
burn Ac;. n:so P: m. 20. Gnurch trains.Emlenton:
o. m Pullman Parlor Cars on day trims and
Sleeping Car on night trains between PirtsDurg
DAVID MCCARGO, Gen. sup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
HERE'S YOUR CLOAKS!

It's really like giving them but go they must and SHALL So
prepared for in prices Those elegant winter garments you
have noticed earlier in the selling for
actual matera Our stock of Plush Jackets Sacques
dren Newmarkets and Capes still large and varied Think
quickly, for the goods won't last long
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
RAILROADS.

AND CASTLE SHANNON K. X.
Winter Time Table. On and after March 20,
1890 until further notice, trains Will run as fol-
lows on every day. except SUNDAY. Eastern stand
ard time; Leaving Pittsburg-G:21 q; M. 7;l0 =.
34 pm, $40 p, IN, $3.50 M, $3.50 p M, $3.50 D.
li:sop p. m; Arlington-5:4o a. m, SD a; m. 5:lo
1;o0 D. m $40 p, m. $3.50 ps m. 7:lo m, 1880
p. M sunday trains, leaving Pittshurg@, a. m.
i2:so p M 5;so P M; s;,o p M; ma y:Sq p. ";
5, d !, $50 p. ms JOHN JAIN, SupL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31

THE above trade expression well known all business
The full meaning of the will purchaser
during this second week of
frankly and canddy and all that
scarcely present itself during the 81 buy reh reliable
stylish goods below the actual of manufacture
of this Rosenbaums Saturday
night Not but all departments bmfu astounding
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
O. ID a z
1856 PEOPLE
Will Receive Their Purchases
FREE

We say 156, because, usual Saturdays the store
will be open till o'clock night. and, the free dis
tribution o'clock in the morning this will
make IS hours Each hour twelve customers receive
their purchases free Of charge you readily that
$50 is the total number. Figures don't e
At oo5 the first purchase will be given away at o:1o
the second at 915 the third, and through the
tire day until o'clock at night Whichever amount of
money first reaches the cashier after the expiration of
every five minutes will be Immediately handed back
the customer who paid it, whether amount be $50 so
CENTS Everything is open and above board, and the
fairness of this distribution beyond question
Patronize any department in the house, make any
purchase large small, and if your money first to be
received by the cashier after the expiration of of the
fve-mnute lapses, you will be promptly called to the
cashiers office and then and there get back all the money
you paid. Among the purchases given away during this
week Suits and Overcoats of finest make, Wraps
and Jackets of best quality, well Shoes, Hats Fur
nishing Goods Trunks, Chinaware ETC., ETC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31

This is a good time of year for water
crackers; Marvin's charm waters for in
stance. they are the best and should be on
every table. Your grocer keeps them.
ja28, 8,31fe3,7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
Spot Scarfs.

New in mems furnishings dept to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn AvenAe Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
Spot Scarfs,

New in mems furnishings dept to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIN.

4o1 srnithheld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100000, Surplus, SIS, 900.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
Interest allowed ct 4per cent? IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
THE ISSUE IN CANADA.
THE TORONTO GLOBE IN THE LIE NAIL
ING BUSINESS

The Correspondence Between Blaine and
Baker on the Reciprocity Question
Blaine Is for Unrestricted Free Trade
With Canada and Partial Reciprocity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31

READ Rudyard Kipling's third Letter on
America in To-Morrow's Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
UNDERWEAR.

Fine 50 % Union Suits now 81.
81 Wool Vests now Csc.
Csc Ribbed Vests now 4Sc.
Soc Vests now &c.
Full Regular Made Striped Ladies' Hose, I6
D pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
MILLINERY.

$40 pieces wide, pure Silk, Fancy Ribbons re-
duced from &c and 75c to Csc a yard.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Felt Hats reduced
from 75c and 81 each to Csc.
All our 81 so Birds and Wings now SOC.
All 81 Birds and Wings now Csc.
SOC Birds and Wings now 10c.
50c Nellie BLY, Caps now 15c.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
SINGULAR ADVENTURE.
A Child Blown From Train, Yet
Found Uniniured.

"A Child Blown From a Train, Yet Is
Found Unfnjured.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-All the berths of
the sleeping car attached to the Santa Fe
route train that reached Chicago yester-
day were full when the car left Los An
geles. One of the sections was taken by
Mrs. King Of Chico, Cal, who, with her
three children, was on the way to Ger
many. Another berth was occupied bv
the gentleman who tells what happened
on the trip. Thursday night, he saws
just before Kansas City was reached and
while the porter was making the beds
necessltating some confusion in the
crowded car, Mrs. King missed one of
the children, girl years old.
The conductor was prevailed upon to
stop the train and back 1t up, but the lost
child was nowhere to be found. Half a
mile further on the train was sidetracked
at water station and, at her own request,
the conductor left Mrs King and her
children there on the bleak prairie in care
OF the man who had charge of the water
tank.
At daylight the next morning the
mother walked back, and the little tot
was found about four miles down the
track from the watering station. In the
changing OF places by the passengers. at
the time OF making the beds the child
was blown through the rear door. The
night was warm and the doors and Win
dows were open. The high wind carried
her a considerable distance from the
track, and sat her softly down in the sand
and sagebrush. She was fast asleep when
the searching party found her.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
ENDED In BLOODSHED.
Striking Miners Attack a Negro
Camp in Washington.
FOUR MEN REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN KILLED.
Two Companies of Militia Ordered
to the Scene of the Trouble-Two
British Columbian Schooners Sail
for the Behring Sea Seal Fisheries
in Defiance of Warming That a
Close Season Had Been Declared.
Special TO the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special 10 the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SEATTLE, June 2S.-The threat of the
Oregon Improvement Company to put
negroes into its mines at Newcastle in
place of the striking white men was car
ried out to-day. At o'clock this morn
ing the company sent a special train into
Newcastle with eighty black men from its
Franklin mine, and had them guarded by
fifteen Sullivan men. When they ar
rived the strikers were all alseep, and
off their guard.
The situation remains unchanged at
Gilman. The strikers are maintaining
their armed organization, known as the
''Home Guard" and drill daily. Sullivan
men patrol the company's domains day
and night to protect property, while
Deputy Sheriffs watch both factions and
try to avert trouble.
The Seattle Coal and Supply Company
will undoubtedly take in force of men
in few days and start up the mines.
They will probably be protected by the
civil authorities, but serious trouble is
almost inevitable.
LATER.-A special to the Post -I1,teELi-
ge1ecer from Franklin says that the white
strikers, angered at the action Of the Ore
gOn Improvement Company in taking
| negroes to work in their Newcastle mine,
| started to clean out the negro camp to-
| night. In the scrimmage four persons
| were killed, but it is not known Of which
| faction. Deputy Sheriff Stretch, who has
! been at the scene for the past four weeks.
has called for militia, and two companies
will leave on special train in a few
hours
The record-union., 1891-06-29
ELECTRIC FLASHES

President CarnOt has signed the Franco
Brazilian Convention, protecting the lit
erary and artistic works of the two cOun-
tries mentioned.
Four-fifths of the tin plate works in
South Wales have closed their doors for
one month, throwing q, 600 hands out OF
employment for that time.
At Paris on Saturday the police searched
the office of the Panama Canal Company
and seized all the documents in any way
relatingto the company's affairs.
The United States Treasurer on Satur-
day reported net balance in the Treas
ury of S., sos, ,293, in addition to the frac-
tional silver and deposits in the national
banks.
The New York Journal says that coun-
terfeiters are at work making bogus South
American money by millions. Not long
ago the American Bank Note Company
printed s., 600, 900 worth of money for Bra
Zil but it hardly reached Brazil before
an equal amount was sent out by counter
teiters.
The 100-yard footrace between ''Tom''
Morris of Westminster, Orange County,
and e. Tremaine OF Chico, Butte County.
for $500 a side, was run on tho Santa Ana
racetrack Saturday afternoon Morris
took the lead and kept it all the way,
finally winning by ten feet, in 98 seconds.
DGINSSn 9-,UUU dIlII TN0,UUU CDaDSGU ldndS
on the result.
At IL o'clock Saturday Dan A. Me-
MILAN, proprietor ofthe Yosemite House.
committed suicide by shooting. The
bullet hit the forehead at the center and
plowed its way through the head. COM
pIeteIy tearing the skull apart, as though
plow had made furrow. The direct
cause for the deed is not known, but it is
supposed it is reverse in business
a destructive cyclone passed over the
country twenty-five miles east of Denver
on Thursday night. Houses We're blown
away, trees uprooted and carried away,
and crops for many miles completely
ruined. dozen persons were injured
but none seriously. At Clark's ranch
hail fell for twenty minutes and killed
about 250 sheep. Mrs. j. w. Adams liv-
ing two miles northwest of Deer Trail,
says bailstones killed innumerable chick
ems and ducks.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Haslett, wife of Sam
uel A. Haslett, q retired merchant, living
IN Brooklyn, N. Y, accidentally set her
clothing on fire Saturday afternoon, and
was so badly burned that she died. Mrs
Hasiett, in her fright, jumped from the
fourth story of the house to the roof of
an extension. one story lower, and lay
there frantically endeavoring to tear the
blazing clothing from her person, tho
wind all the while tanning the flames
The unfortunate womans clothes were
burned completely off her, only her shoes
remaining.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Special to the REcoRp-Uxrox.

CHICAGO, June ga big crowd of turf
goers and pleasrre-seekersp participated in
very lengthy session of hot and furious
sport at Washington Park yesterday. A
persprlng, bowling, crazy mob took nos.
session OF the betting ring early and made
THAT center of speculation the widest bus
mess market ever seen on a race track.
The penciiers were so strongly attacked
that they were compelled to refuse the
making of change, and enough money
passed into and out of hoppers to fund IL
row of national banks. Racine was nm
equal choice with Virgo d Or in the days
chief event, and Arundel was not too
prominent second choice.
The weather was very warm and tho
track ghostly fast. This was shown hy
l:53 for nine furlongs by CALIFORNIA;
champion, weighted down far beyond the
standard scale. Racine was a hero. He
won the OakWood handicap from end to
end covering the distance in one of the
very fastest trials known, and from a
Students standpoint perhaps eclipsin,-
the record The latter was made by Iris
tan, six years old, a few weeks ago in
l:5i!, with III pounds up, while Racine. a
tour-year-old, carrying l2i pounds, GOV
SItO tue gIoullu yesterday IN l:53. asst
year Teuton, Il four-year-old, broke the
then existing record in this same stake by
running in 1922, but carried eleven
pounds less than Racine.
Twelve fine thoroughbreds, ,prinked and
primed for the event, contested the Oak
wood. Racine would have been heavy
favOrite but for his screaming impost
even though Virge dor defeated the Pa
cific phenomenon few days ago. Fay
cite and Marion C.. We're fairly well sun
ported, but the others were at attractive
odds The long delay at the post affected
the chances of several candidates. When
the flag fell Santiago was first away, with
Marion G. second, Homer third, Racine
fourth and Prince in the rear During tho
first turlong Fitzpatrick sent Racine out
TO set his own pace, and the latter passing
the wire had his head in front of Fayetto
second, with Santiago at the latter's neck.
From that point to the finish Racine had
the prize pocketed, for he never allowed
one OF his opponents to get within 30
length of his nose. Nirge dor moved
up gradually and took second place in
the stretch, but plunge and squirt under
whip and spur as he would, the black
colt had met his superior, and Racine
won grand race by length. Two
lengths behind Firge dor came Whit
ney. This was a surprise Passing tho
wire he was last but one, and in moving
down those in front at the terrific pace set
by Racine he accomplished a rare bit OF
work
The record-union., 1891-06-29
SCENE OF WILD DISORDER.
An Attack on Italy'S Foreign PoIfcy
Creates Excitement.

An Attack on 1taly'S Foreign Policy
Creates Excitement.
ROME, June 2S.-There was another
scene of wild disorder in the Chamber of
Deputies when the foreign policy of the
Government came up for consideration.
After few preliminary skirmishes,
Admiral Brin. eX-Minister of Marine,
who was speaking yesterday when the
sitting had to be suspended on account of
4 tumult in the Chamber, rose to proceed
with the foreign Interpolation, but he
was met with such a storm of radical pro-
tests that he was only able to repeat the
text of the Interpolation.
Premier Rudini then arose and de-
rlared in emphatic terms that the Govern
ment would adhere firmly and stolidly to
The dreibund, adding that Italy and
Europe might rest assured that these alli-
3nces would be maintained and European
peace would long he preserved. With
-his the whole house, with the exception
Of the exteme Left, rose, and cheered long
and heartily.
After further chickering's, some depre-
ciatory illusions made by Martino excited
The anger of the Radicals, who sprang
from their seats, gesticulating violently,
and drowning the speaker with their
voices.
N'tNdiltltl iIldNlS Il IuSn dI NldTLinO, ana
would have struck him, but for the inter-
terence Of friends, who parted the two
men. Every member stood shouting.
tisputing and menacing in the widest
manner.
Finally the President, finding himself
unable to paciiy the members, abruptly
suspended the sitting. When the sitting
was resumed, Cavaletti, Signor Bario and
the President of the Chamber appealed
tor concord, and all three were enthusias-
lcally applauded by the house. Finally
farlament was prorogued for the sum
mer.
N the midst of the confusion Signor
nonnmo threw a bundle of papers in
>lgnor Cavellotti's face, and the latter
fuSheu TO attack Sonnino, when friends
lnterIered. y general Scuflie then took
place only the Ministers remained in
thelF seats, the whole house seeming to
oe transformed into an arena crowded
Win combatantS. In the scufiie several
Depules We're more or less badly hurt.
Io-day scene Is unprecedented in the
history OF the Chamber of Deputies.
OplRaoHc says Rudini's statement in the
Deputies to-day IS interpreted 10 mean
that the renewal OF the Dreibund is an
accomplished fact.
WHY RUDINI DID NOT sEcEpE.
LONDON, June 2S.-The Rome corre-
Spondont of the Neics learns from tho hest
authority that Premier Rudini decided To
secede from the Dreibund, but ON finding
England in great sympathy with tho alli2
ance he declined to isolate Italy by re-
fUsing TO renew the treaty.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
DEATH INTERFEREs.
A Duke Drops Dead While Attempting
to Strike His Dauohter

BERLIN, June 2S.-Some time ago Duke
Ratibor, brother of Prince Hohenlohe,
Staathalter of Alsace-Lorraine, wanted
his daughter to marry Count Barner. She
refused, saying she loved Carl Muller.
Forestkeeper in her fathers service.
Muller was dismissed, and the Count
thought all was forgotten, until he dis
covered that his daughter was in CORE
spondence with him.
He threatened to have her adjudged a
lunatic. She then told him that she was
with child, and the father attempted to
strike her, but fell senseless Eto the
floor. The Princess brothers talk of
killing Muller, in which case the Princess
says she will live until the child is born.
and will then suicide.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
SEAL FISHERIES.
Two Canadian Vessels Going After
SeaIS.

Two Canadian Vessels Going After
Seals.
VICTORIA (B. c., June 2S.-The schoon-
ers Mascot and Otto have sailed for
Behring Sea, their Captains deciding to
take chances of securing a few skins
before being warned by any of the war
ships.
Her majesty's ship Nymph sailed
yesterday morning. She expects to join
the United States ship Mohican at
Nanamio and proceed north with her.
The United States war ship Alert is
lying off Victoria harbor. On the pas
sage from San Francisco Captain
Hitchcock was taken sick with kidney
trouble, and since the Alert's arrival here
has grown much worse.
y physician said it would not be safe for
him to go with the vessel in his present
condition. After a consultation with
Consul Myers it was decided to take him
to st. Joseph's Hospital. This morning
tug went out to the ship and brought
Captain Hitchcock ashore.
Her majesty's ship Pheasant expects to
be ready to leave for Behring Sea Tues
day, and the Alert may accompany her.
The news Of Captain Hitchcock's illness
was telegraphed to Washington, and it is
expected that Lieutenant Wainwright.
next in command, will be ordered to start
north without delay.