davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01

arrempS TO -Increas6 The power "a
laboring classes in the legislattvS
bodies of the state. In 1882
the great ten-hour strikes be-
gan, all Of which were unsuccessful.
But the attention of the nation had
been attracted to the agitation and in
1910 President Van Buren, signed ten
hour labor law. This marks an epoch
in the history of labor organization and
of labor agitations, and between 1850
and 1860 national and international or
CARNATIONS were formed, which are of
interest only as they became the basis
of the great labor bodies OF to-day. In
1864 the Cgarmazers' International as
ISOLATION was formed and this exists to-
day, perhaps the strongest trade organ
ization in the United States, If not in
the world, and all due to the wonderful
work of Adolph Strasser, its president
for fourteen years and one of the great
men in the agitation for Labor day. In
1869 the knights of Labor were organ
lied and began q remarkably successful
career in the way Of cementing labor
interests. In 1884 congress created the
labor bureau and In 1886 the American
Federation of Labor was formed. The
success of the latter organization is due
largely to its remarkable executive,
Samuel Gompers.
''The great organizations" said
Editor John McLain, one of the best
labor writer's in New York city, to me,
''always bring out great leaders. In
my opinion there are to-day no greater
organizers in the world than Terence
v. Powderly, of the Knights of Labor;
Samuel Gompers, of the Federation of
Labor; Chairman Wilke, of the Amalga-
mated association, and Chief Arthur, of
the great organization of locomotive
engineers. These men have always
counseled for peaceful means and
methods, and the end, so far as it has
been reached, has crowned their work
with success. No great labor move
ment, in which these men are inter-
ested, fails to attract public attention
and as a rule public sympathy. Their
| attitude in every great emergency has
invariably been dignifed, and in no
instance have they dropped to the level
of the mounting labor agitator who
| counsels force first and argument and
legislation afterward."
DAVID WECHSLER.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
OLD HANDS APPLY FOR WORK.

Strikers Want to BE Taken Back into y
Carnegie MN at Pittsburg.
PTTTsBURG, Sep. THAT the strike
at the Carnegie Thirty third street mill is
broken is firmly believed. Yesterday
twenty of the old employees appeared at
the mill Office and applied for work.
They were heaters, helpers and roughers.
They were promised work on Monday of
next week if there are any vacancies for
them at that time.
Supt. Scott said, however, that their
applications would do them but little, if
any, good, as nearly every place was filled
and the company had no intention Of dis
charging any Of the new workmen to
make places for the old.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
WatGrbQrYFirGA Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES.
ECorner Willow and West Main streets
6-Exchange Place.
12-Rogers & Bro.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road.
15-Corner Cherry and East Main.
21-Horse car railroad stables (private.)
23-Iron bridge, West Mair.
24-Waterbury Brass Co priv .Ge.)
25-Corner johnson and WaterviDa.
26-Corner Prospect and Grove.
27-Junction North Main, Grove an0
North Elm.
Waterbury Manufacturing Co (private
32-Corner Washington and South Main
34-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.)
35-Benedict & Burnham Co (private.l
36-Waterbury Watch Co (private.)
88-Corner of Grand and South Main
42-Corner of Union and Franklin.
43-Scoviu Manufacturing Co (private.)
45-Corner Clay and Mill.
46-No Hose house, Baldwin street,
47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alley
312-Corner Meadow and Bank.
314-Corner Meadow and Cedar.
321-Plume & Atwood Co (private.)
323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private.)
324-No Hose house, Brooklyn.
813-Randolph & Cloves.
SIGNALS.
One stroke 10 M
fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
Two single strokes, fire out or fire under
control, used as recall.
Ten strokes quick will indicate a gen.
eral alarm.
Fifteenstrokes Quick and repeat calls
out the militia.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS
Be particular and remain at the box and
direct the fremen to the fire.
Do not pull the hook if the 6reben OF
small bell in the box is striking, as that
indicates an alarm has already been given
Be particular to remain at the box until
the arrival of an officer of the fire depart
ment, who will release the key, or, if cir
cumstances will not permit remaining, then
the proper officer will return the key to
the holder as soon as convenient.
Always give the alarm from the boz
nearest the fire.
Be sure and close the door before lesv-
ing the box
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
Cranberry Crop Short.

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 1.-The members
of the American Cranberry Growers
Association, which has been in session
here, say that the cranberry crop is much
lighter than in previous years, which fact
they claim is due entirely to the katy
dds. The estimated crop of cranberries
this season for the whole country is
placed at 700, 900 bushels, or so, 900
bushels less than the crop of last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
Weather Forecaae-

WARRINGTON. d. c., Sep. l. For Eastern
New York, Eastern Pennsyl vania and New
Jersey: Fair, except showers in northern
portion, cooler, westerly winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Generally fair weather, show
ers in the lake districts, cooler, south
westerly winds.
For New England: Showers; clearing, warm
OF, westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01

Orc. W. Vests N grve and Brain Treat ent,
specific fo- Hysteria, Fl $ Neuralgia, Ner. Gus
Prostitution caused by alcohol or tobacco, wake
fulness Mental Dep, ssion, Softening OF Brain
causing insanity, misery decay, death, Pre-
mature q d Age, and n | Female W. aknesses,
cuus d by owe -exertton or brai A mn ms
six bottles TO cure K CHI order for box s,with
SIS win send written guarantee to refund money
II not cured Gu rant 20 issuet only by Il. O.
Partre urugg st, Wa'erbur Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
n. q. 4 q. Railroad Time Table
June s. 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leava Waterbury for

NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK-6:05. 7:so, 1926. 1880 a. m. 1:ss
3:25, 5 IS pm. Sunday 4:15 p. M. Return
sol. 500, 1OOs a. ii. 100. 4:os. COG p. m.
Sunday go a; M ,soo+,o, ,,,o+,on-7..o
turn~s:oo. IL 90 a. M, las p. m. Sunday 500
NEW LONDON and intermediate stations,
nRG eFePSa !Eaips s:t 3D. 81 g:as 1880 les,
s:s5. 5:5s p. m. Sunday 4:15 ,: m. Return
-7:os. esq q; M; 1910, s:as, $40, TAI p.
ns q sunday s Sso a s! m 1850 80.
Rssa5n %zs 81 p os Sunday % 1 a1 p SCI
FL S;SS & Y sssH 1i - s. NJ, sa
sSl p n ,s Saturday siS s E M 44S so
rH6gMasro essofsasy il p an m NJ ss $50 900
Pe a. Sunday M. s sS s g. p % Sunday ST. SS
saSdsy 5 ,7 hssa4n So. $50 r So
EDndsz d, !lis M nj Res sSs es 'S sS
S:i5, a. m, a;Ob. 4:42 pm Sunday a.Oop.m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
CT HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
nj RIVER RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFFECT july II, 1899.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury. Dublin Street)
90. daily except Monday 500 am; 80, 500 p,
m.
LEAVE MERIDEN for Cromwell-6.45, $40 a.
m;2.17, 5.45p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE CROMWELL-6.So 80, sos a. M; 1918,
p, m. -
LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury,T0s, NY
a. M: 12 81. $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
40, i0.11 M; 1.s5, 7.56 p. M
CHARLES N. CRAWFORD Su"''.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YoRK. Aug 81. Money IN cali easy
az 2a2K per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
-: COAl:-
] |
SO Bank Street.
new YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.

NJ W uWBeAh " m " wNU0eaMDA
Passenger Train Service week days, July %, 1892.
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-7:30, am; 100, 1885, :OOp.m.
PROVIDENCE-7:30 a. M; 100, sOl, m
NEW YORK via Brewsters-sI5 a. m; sat-
WORCESTER-7:30 a. M; p. m.
NEW LONDON-7:sO a. M; loo, 4OJp
PUTNAM-7:So a. M; loo, AGO p. m.
WILLIMANTIC-7:30 am; 100, "3:45, 400
SPRINGFIELD-7:30 q, m; 400 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plsinville-7:3O, Io:45 a, H. 10
D. m.
HARTFoRD-7so, 1o,45 am; 100, 1918 4oo,
S:15 p. m.
NEW BRITANNICA. 1o:45 a. M; 100
+345, 400, s:15 p. m.
PLAINvILLE-7:sO, 19A5, a. M; leo, 's45
400, S15 p m.
BRIsTOL-7sO, 1o45 a. M; 100, s3As, 4:c0
8:15 p. m.
TERRYvILLE-7:30 1O:45 a. M; 100, *3:45
400, S:.5 p. m.
wATERvILLE-7:sO, 1O:4s M; '3:45.4dO S:15
p. m.
UNION CITY-fs05 am.
TOWANTIC-fsd5 a. m.
SOUTHFORD-S:0 a. m; 1850 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-8a5 am; 81 ,745 pm.
SANDY HOOK-S05a. M; 80, 7:45 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-Sd5 a. M; 1850, 7:45, p m.
DANBURY-s:05 a. M; 1850, 7:45 p. m.
BREWSTERS-SO5 a. M; 1850, m.
LL-ON-HUDSON-sC5 a. M; ESQ r. M
az Binghamton, Elmira. Jamestown, Cleve-
land, Akron and Chicago sos M; 1;50 p.
M
POUGHKEEPsIE-via Hopewen junction, SO
am, $50 p. m.
/. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
Sundays only.
~ n d
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01

BoEps-cInslNo PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals yester'
day decided in favor OF Augustn DAILY his suit TO
restrain George p. Webster a GO. from producing the
play After Dark by Dion Bouccault. Mr.. DAILY
alleged that this drama had palpsble limitation of
scene in his copyrighted play Under the Gaslight."
The represents railroad train and the rescue OF
a person bound 10 the tracks The decision OF the
Circuit Court reversed
The Court OF Appeals also decided that the damages
resulting from the collision off Rockaway Beach, on
November TO- 1883, between the Fabre Line steamer
Iberia and the Cunardcr Umbria, should be divided
between them. Both vessels said 10 be In fault.
the Umbria especially.
Damages Were also apportioned yesterday by the
Court Of Appeals in the suits arising from the col
lson on December ., 1889. between the New York
and Cuba Mail steamship COmpany's steamer Niagara
and the New England Terminal Company's steamboat
Express The accident occurred in the East River, the
Niagara being In tow OF the tugs Charm and starbuck
The damage to the Express was app0rti0ned between
the Niagara and the tugs and that to the niagara
between itself and the tugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
AFFAIRS IN HOMESTEAD.

Homestead PENN Oct. 4.-Where Is Hugh Ross. and
will he appear TO prosecute the suit against members
the Carnegie Steel Company? These questions
which being asked In Homestead. As viewed from
Homestead Ross is In strange position II he does
not appear TO make good his case before the Grand
Jury 1t will be said that he has away. II he does
show up he will be arrested the second charge Of
murder. and likely be sent 10 Jail without bail In
that he could not appca? before the Grand Jury
either. Ross's friends do not admit that he has jumped
his bail, but say that he Is with friends In
gnia and will appear when his Is called In court
In relation TO the armor plate for Cruiser No. g. a
member OF the Carnegie firm said he could not under
stand the charges Of delay that they had certainly
been making and shipping plates, and far he had
been led into the impression that the plates
lsfactOry TO the Government inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
BRILLIANT IRRIY OF SILKS.

Canes as delicate and tenuous as q spiders Web
silks rejecting every color Of the rainbow aud VeNe's
of every shade are exhibited this fall BY Arnold Con
stable & Co.. In almost endless profusion The
women Of New York may ind goods In Tue Dig
establishment at Broadway and Nneteentlst. suit
able for anything from ball dress to street COS
tune Tie firm. through Its representatives In the
great markets VI the world has gathered for It's Gus
toners a stock which for novelty and variety has
never been surpassed. walk through the Varous
departments Is like Journey through lhhd WHERE
new beauties attract the traveller at every step
There mr.. gamzes rivalllng In nehess and llshthess
the fabrics OF India
The STYLE, IN crepe de Chine are solid colors WIN
embroidered figures Of the most tasteful AMI elaborate
,,.r,s F.curial crepes Powered grenadines and
pnpundour gauz.s decorated with coin spots, can BE-
seen upon the counters. The satin brocades appear
This YEAR IN decided colOrs, Ornamented Win DO'h
figure and stripes.
MANY Of the popular styles are a combination OF
seersucker stripe with pckadois The ooiorS are
exceedingly tasteful and delicate and the goouS VIII
Inc much used for the sleeves Of the evening dresses
I'm shades appropriate for day and evening wear AT
mold Constable q Co. have a large aNSorthel, Vi
vr,les snowflake cotelains and benganes. There
bo. not been seen ia New York more beautiful SIX
than eac. MORE antique, which has been recently
received The palds will DE much worn In SILKS TINS
wear and the sales 50 far have been unusually large
There are Damascus silk, and SILKS rlch III feraiah
effects Every graduation In color may be- seen III 'he
fancy y,lyrts. of which Arnold, Constable 4 Co. are
making a specially this season The same piece
Of goods looks like woven rainbow, with every
conceivable tint playing hideandse In It's meshes
beginning with namlngo red on one side. th're Is
DIT Of Imbre velvet which shades into brown anu
yroen and at the other side shows delicate hello
trOpe. GOhlin blite sompihhuons III 1 49, ar.
magenta. and the once 1ahlllhf sapPh"c p'"' NV
aiming he varieties OF Inc AehsOn.
U.stles ,he dI. play OF silks and velvets. Arnold,
Constable & co. show line OF palmer dress g0odS,
withom which their annual fall opening wonln ne
ncomulete Russian vrlvctS and velours. elan plhis
d,agounIs English and Scotch homespunS. pophh,,
and serge, are exhibited In hundreds Of styles ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
COTTON EXCHANGE METHODS CRITICISED.

st. Louis, Oct. AT meeting Of the ST. Louis
Cotton Exchange last night repy to the request
Of the NewOrleans Cotton Exchange for CO operation
in fighting the Hatch antl-opon bin ordered.
1t states their desire to work in the kndlest spirit
OF harmony, but continues follows: ave think
your present method Of delivering contracts not
based upon sound commercial business policy that
they decidedly in the interests Of the seller and
against the buyer by you not specify Ing what the
seller must deliver and what the buyer must receive
and thus giving the seller the option Of rendering
the buyer low cotton, II 1t is undesirable at that
ime or good cotton, II It is selling above its value
basis OF mlddlng at the time II is rendered. We
that your exchange Is now considering propo-
son to revise your methods. II you change your
contracts as TO make low mIddling tho lowest
cotton deliverable frank 10 say We would
then like TO the option bill defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
AGAINST TIE GENITAL ROAD

Albany, oct. (SpeciaD.-SlX actions brought by
and against the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company were decided against the company
by the Court OF Appeals to-day. The questions In
vOved In these Will no doubt form grounds for like
suits against the company. The opinions In all the
cases unanimous The principal ones are four
actions brought by the company against Thomas
Aldridgc 10 eject him from various parcels OF land
In FlShklll Duchess County, and one action by
Alexander saunders 10 eject the company and re-
cover possession OF two parcels Of land used by the
company for depot, frelghtyard and roadbed In
lonkers These actions were in the nature OF test
cases to test the title to the land on which much
Of the railroads roadbcd ON the east bank Of the
Hudson River.
Judge Peckham writes a long opinion. OF which
the following Is an abstract
These appeals from judgments Of the Gen.
era Term. Second Department, affirming judgments In
favor OF the plaintiff. The action is In ejectment
and is brought with other similar actions to recover
from the defendant various parcels OF land at
Duchess Junction. used and occupied by the de
PENDANTS in connection with their different brick
yards The lands were, prior to 1876, under the
waters OF the Hudson the easterly side OF the
river at Fishldll."
In the saunders case Judge Earl gives brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
wOvrN Ar WORK FOR THE CITY'S GOOD

The Ladies' Health Protective Assocauon' always
In the van for municipal Improvement, cons'uef'u
Yesterday the mooed question of what Is best 10 DC
done with the cy's refuse. II was decided 10 iehu
the society's efforts toward the plan to ereha'c "
instead Of continuing the crude method now III USE
Of dumping It ont at SEA, ana allowing huo" VI 4" ~
~, u,shd hack ,,non the shore The removal Of OBJ
icctionabIe slaughter houses the East Side was
also cons dered and steps taken TO brug the huSlceS
TO the notice Of the proper authorities Committee
report; were read relative TO the work done during
the summer in tcncmcnthouse districts ana pubic
.chool. and much satisfaction was felt at The work
accommodated About twenty public spirited women
wrre presrnt Including Mrs. Clark Bell, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
MAYOR GIANT LAYS 4 CORNERSTONE.

At noon yesterday Mayor Grant laid the corner
stone Of the Pasteur Institute at Ninty seventh
st. and Central Park West. DR.. Paul Glbier VINO
represents DIR. Pnsteur I'm this country made snort
address He alluded TO The progress made In bactcrio
ogy and experimental medicine since the cstabli 'h-
ment Of the institute, and promised continuance on
the same lines. Mayor Grant then made short
spcech in which he compimentcd DR.. Pasteur upon
what he had done for humanity He predicted sue
cess for the institute.
Among those present at the ceremony were ITO
,osor Ogden Doremns Professor Marchand, Professor
Wisner Dr. Emil Echeverrla Gilber; Lacro.x L. L.
Ie Page james Kelly. and ;. FrOtinglam a.
The budlng will be constructed Of Indiana lime
stone and hard pressed brick. II will have hve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
HIS BULLET KILLED THE WRONG ONE

Kansas City, Oct. A dispatch to "The STAR
from Joplin Mo-, says tragedy occurred last night
I'm front OF the Club Theatre just after the close OF
the performances In the audience were John Manning
and Miss Annie Mckee, Of Belleville mining suburb
AS they came out OF the house, W. ID. McEnde, also
OF BelleviIe stepped up to them and demanded that
tbe girl 20 with him. At the same time he drew a
revolver and as Manning jumped away fired at him.
The sidewalk was crowded with people, and at the In
slant of firing Miss Della owen Of Grand Falls stepped
I'm the range Of the revolver. The bullet crashed
through her brain, killing her instantly. Mcbride
was overpOwered and taken to Jail. Later he was
removed TO Carthage 10 prevent probable lynchng.
Manning Ind spplanted Mcbride in the affections Of
Mis- Mckee and Mcbride went to the theatre with the
deliberate purpose Of killing Manning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
TIE CAPTAIN OF THE 4LVA WAS TO BLAME

Boston, oct. As the result OF the hearing in
the matter OF the collision between the steamer ii.
L. Dimock and the Vanderbilt yacht Alva by which
the latter sunk, the license Of Captain Morris
of the Alva. has been revoked The Dimock Is ex-
onerated from all blame. Tho steamship In
belief that the Alva, at the time Of the collision, was
being navgated in violation of section 4401, T. r. S.,
she being under the control OF pilot licensed for
the route. We are Satisfied that licensed pilot,
possessing skill and experience in these waters,
would never have anchored where the Alya a.
chOred We therefore suspend the license OF Captain
Henry Morrison, master, for term Of six months
fran dateo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

Tine Officers of the lire We're at once requested
oy the Government to PVT themselves entirely
at my disposal In the matter. They did so. and
even offered to hold the steamer two days il
necessary. The action of these Americans in try
ing to prevent the removal of Higgins body
to the United States angered and Disguised me.
The Gillian Government acted most handsomely
throughout the entire affair of the removal.
The feeling which brought about the
iamentable affair of the attack on
the sailors of the gAteexs sprang from
several things. The correspondent of The London
Times had tried all he could to foment a feel
inc against the Americans. He misrcpresente1
things badly that finally The Times had
TO recall him, and sent out special commission
to investigate his career in Chill. Certain papers
In Valparaiso lied continually about Admiral
Brown and managed to stir up a feeling against
the American Navy. Then there was the pur-
suit of the Itata. All Of these things worked on
the feelings of the populace, and resulted in
riot and bloodshed But all that has passed
away, and friendly feeling has succeeded. !
nave 10 doubt that Admiral Ghcrardi will
receive warm welcome when he reaches Val
paralso with his fleet
In speaking Of politics Mr.. Egan said Il have
not come back to take an active part in the cam
p pal but to enjoy my vacation, | shall go to
rison and Reid on election day, Of course. From
what | have heard to-day, and from what my
correspondents have written me, / think the Re
publican prospects look exceedingly bright. Mr.
llarrisOn's Administration has been most Success
full. He is much respected abroad / can tell
yCu. As to Chill, no nation in the world has
more prestige and stands better there than the
United States, not even Great Britain"
When Minister Egan left Santiago, the capital
of Chill, to take the steamer at Valparaiso, the
President offered him the use of his private car.
This, however, Mr.. Egan did not accept, as his
party was small. The Ministers of France, Ger
Affairs and delegation from the American col
0ony in, Santiago were at the station when Mr..
Egan left the capital, Before he left Santiago
banquet was given him by the American resi-
dents at the CHILEAN capital. One of the mcmen
tos which Minister Egan brought back with him
from Chill was New-fear's card Of solid gold,
presented 70 him by nine grateful refugees whom
he had sheltered in the American legation during
the Balmaceda troubles. 1t represents an ANGEL
shielding wounded Gillian soldier with the
Stars and Stripes. The flags OF Chill and the
United States are in the foreground. and in the
background is the setting sun and casped hands.
A corner of the scroll is caught by gold pin in
which is set large diamond. There is a suitable
inscription on the scroll, and Oh the back are the
names of the donors. 1t is said to have cost
81, 600.
This is Mr.. Egan's first visit 10 the United
states since his appointment "a Minister TO Chill
in 1889. His wife and seven children are In
Santiago. Mr.. Egan will return from Washing
ton the latter part of this week. and there is talk
of giving him banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
rrorrvr yEIY VOLCIyO IN Alaska.

Washington oct. Ain letter 10 'ne Navy
n,,r,men: from J'nalaska dated september "a
Commander Evans OF the Yorktown, states that
new and violent volcano broke ont on me Alaskan
penInsula In about latitude 81 degrees North iohgi
tude $50 degrees 10 minutes West. The noise oil inc
.r,ntion. which took place during the last week Vi
August was heard at distance OF ninety hi''S' anu
tle clouds Of ashes and cnders were SO uehse d. "
,ie.,nc. of $50 miles At that the steamer 81
~, , comn,llod to light her lights ut 10 O'Clock
a. the morning Her drchs were covered WIN hsli.s
IN such an extent that many buche.ims ~erc Sm,p,
from the explosion had been heard OF III Tue oa'e
~ commander Fvans's letter.