davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
= 50 cs = r.tG.

The guests Of The Euclid did not 90
hungry Thanksgiving day. The tables
were beautifully laid and decorated
with handsome cut flowers, and the
guests, of whom there were very
large number, We're served from the
following elaborate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26

The Tories are always those which
are uprermuat in the Fnhl'o mind
il morals, politics, sr.enca, llt"ra-
tUre, business, finance. industrial
economy, social and municipal al
fairs, etc.-.n short, all subjects on
VII Oh Americans require ana desire
to be informed, No NAG AZING. FOL
LOWS 80 CLOSELY FROM No%Tu To
MONTH TIE COURSE oF PUBLIC IN
T&HE>T IN sa4je~t@ "rg tr.gt.i II
isHpn3tj4Lg "a Lrtt si6@s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
(c:Iflsy Esoara.

The county board of commissioners
resumed their labors Monday On
Tuesday County Treasurer Bishofr sub
mltted his annual report which was
substantially as follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
90 Kent.

No. sos West Fifth street. Also Of
fee room sos Fifth street. Inquire al
this office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
\ Gard CT HANKS.

The officers and members CT the La
dies Aid Society OF the Thompson ave.
u. E Church hereby tender their sim
ceTe thanks to all OF those who, by
their kind assistance so materially
contributed toward the success of our
late entertainment, The Temple OF
Fame LADIES AID SOCIETY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
Toya. soys.. Toys,

Biggest and cheapest lot every shown
III Superior, 1t ID2LL's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13


The expense Of funeral in n largo
city ha. grown TO such proportions that
the average man commits mora cxtrav.
aganco In the act Of dying than he ever
did during life. Il has bc1u suggested
that much less costly form OF grave.
stone than usually erected would meet
ull tue requirements Of Hiicctionate re-.
momhrance and respect, and the suggcs.
ton has been carried into effect IN tho
patenting Of a grave marker" This l.
simply n memorial leaf. Il consists Of
two outer plates bent 30 us 10 form u
holder for leaves or tablets. adapted TO
DO suspended FROM franc to receive
and retain objects desired 10 be kept Us
mcmentos Of tho deceased.
Tho tablets beneath tho outer plnicl
can DO designed In any desired form.
and rs they have slides u mica or trans.
parent material TO protect tho tokens
any object such asphutographs, skotchcf
ETC., can be- inserted. Tor instance, =
sketch Of the life Of tho departed or o.
portrait or loci, Of hair can he. placed
IN the receptacle, where It Is securely
protected from the weather, and rs It Is
covered By u.lg,. 1t will last Tor many
years without bleaching or decaying.-
New York Commercial Advertiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

London Women Of Rank out nrising.
Lady Londonderry drives through In
beautifully turned out carriage.
dressed in electric blue, aud wearing a
small piece OF blue flower in her hlacl,
bonnet Viscountoss Curzln, IN lovely
gown Of shaded foulard with morvol.
lcnx velvet sleeves, u deep collar Of
cream guipurc. aud wide brimmcl
lrghorn hat, drives with great akin a
pair Of dark browns. She s usunlly ac.
companicd by her little daughter, aud
her conveyance is tho nolic,t OF pafl,
phaetons. Lady Mildred Dcnison drive
hor father, Lord Londcsbotough, In his
own mail phnoton. She wears a light
coat aud dainty ht;lo hat with pink
roses. Mrs. sam Lewig hes a pair Of
dark browns In her pnrl, phacton. which
attract much attention.
Lady Whips gre more plcunful than
ever In the Lady's mile A pair Of
horses Is the smarteft. though many
neatly turned out things, drawn by a
single animal, look very we'll. No ous
drives hottcr than Lady Curzon. Count
oss Grosyonor comes near her IN skill
md Lady Brooke IS porhup equal. but
she cannot DO cxcclled. Among mora.
Ing pulcsirinns arc often seen ;hc Count.
c,s OF Romnoy attircl ia her fiyoritc
dark red aud the Marchioues- Of Down.
shire Ia black aud white. London STAG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13
A snnunl,,nr, Hattie.

TmNiDAD, Aug. l2.-The Legalists
some tour thousand men strong UNI
der command OF Generals Hernandez
aud GIN appeared before the city OF
Bolivar this morning and demsndod OF
the commander OF the government
forces that he surrender. The reply
was prompt refusal. This precipitated
an engagement, Hernandez aud Gill
advanced ON the position OF tue gov.
eminent troops anu were attacked with
desperate courage AMI were resisted
with usual vigoE Numbers told at
last and the Governmentals gave back
slowly cOntusting every inch of the
ground. IL was not until Genopl1
CarOea, AceHta and Laudeltu Were
killed at the head OF their troops that
the Goyerumentals broke nuI retired
from the field Ia mulch disorder, leav.
ing on the Held nearly blO men dead.
The Legalists, while they lost no
generals or officers, suffered fully a-
much ~ the Governmental, losing
almost 500 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13
naval Review In sow Yorh uarbrr
Nest April.

WAsIffNGToN, Aug. i1.--Under an
net OF Congress authorizing the Pfesl.
dent 10 invite foreign naval powers ~
participate In the naval review 90 be
held in New York hhfbor next April,
the state department has issued invi-
tatiOns In the name Of tho l'reHident to
the naval powers Of the world. In the
notification sent the American mlnis.
tiers In the countries invited TO send
ships to take part IN the review u Is rec
citci that the United States will as
somblea feet Mt Hampton Roads In
the month Of April next, with insttuc.
lions 20 proceed thence TO New York
hmbor and take part In tho naval 10.
view in connection with tho inter.
national exposition nj Chicago. The
United States fleet viii he composed OF
vessels Of the most modern types and
the demonstration will further include
reproductions Of the csrnvels which
composed tho fleet Of Columbus upon
his voyage Of discovery.
The notification directs our minis.
tiers TO communicate to thu govern
mente 10 which they are accredited the
pur, ose Of the Uniled States and 10
tender cordial invitation TO send a
fleet OF vessels which may nttlngly
represent It's power and fidelity to Join
the United States fleet Ia Hampton
Roads, April 10, 1893. The navy de.
partmcnt will soon take up plans and
scope n proposed review, and begin
PREPARATIONS for rendezvous, the
most imposing the country has ever
witnessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13
APPEALING 70 wonKnES.
The AmaisnmRtcd Association officials
BisiTIbutc Circulars.

PlTTsBuRu, Aug. Ia THIS Amglga.
mated Association officials are uitFib-
utlng circulate appealing TO woikmrn
10 tue iron establish mcnt OF Pittsburg
and elsewhere TO refuse 10 handle
material that comes from the Carnegie
mills.
Tue Sensational TumOr to the effect
that Frick had resigned The chairman
snip Of the Carnegie Company was
Inmptly denied by thut gentluInau.
Tie report that Frick's life may
tgAin he Ia danger from auarchlsls
Hsms 10 be credited 10 some extent by
tiick, us well ns by the Carnegie OH.
Gals ana police authorities. Iho
iofue oi detectives " more than doubled
At the Office Of the company, AMI every
one visiting theic, unlrss wen known
~ the oincen GA uuty, II subject TO
strict and soHrching scrutiny, aud has
10 run the gauntlet Of inquiaitive eyes.
The calRrts aud carpenters OF tue
Church loAtyards IN HAzelwoo struck
today against handling iron girders
manufactured nj Carnegie's mills. A
mmOf hiH been going around for two
days that the Duquesne men were dis.
satisfied und were coming out again.
The story cannot be confirmed. In.
pofIant developments nre looked for at
the Union mills within the next
twenty'iour hours, bat Just what the
move viii DO IL not known. Some sny
the strikers ate getting ready 10 work
NJ the compsny's terms, but this Is
Indignantly denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

Snake bites are always dangerous md
should be- attended toHs soon rs possible.
rs the venom spreads very rapidly. par.
ticularly In warm weather. The follow.
Ing recipe Is perfectly reliable and, be.
ins simple, Is easily obtained. Take an
onion and cut It crosswise aud hold one
half Of It ON tho wound until II turn.
green. Apply pcrsistently aud the
onion will finally draw out al the
poison. Many old wooismcn will not
be- without several onions at certain
times Of year whom in the woods.
Tho old white haired darby that first
gavo mo this recipe has spent the best
portion Of his lifa In tho swamps, where
tho rattlognakc, copporhead and other
deadly reptiles abound and he assured
mo ho has noyor known Il to fail. A
strong ligaturo should be tied tightly
above and below the bite TO prevent tho
poison spreading through the system
Copious drafts Of brandy should be
given freely A little ammonia taken
internally ia very good also. Tho above
simple remedy Is equally rs good for
beast rs for man. -l,ichmoud Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

LogDos, Aug. l2.--Arungements
for the meeting OF tho monetary con-
ference are progressing. Mr.. Currie Of
the banking firm OF Glynn, Mills, Cur.
rie a 70. Ia the strongest man appoint
Cd by England. He has no tendency
whatever towards blmetalism. On the
contrary, he Is sound for single
standard. His influence will overrulo
any INCLINATION OF his co-ielegaios
'oSards an arrangement Satisfying
America. OF tho other delegates, Sir
y. W, Fremantlp Is u monOmotaiist,
~ III. HouldswOrth and General
heAchey bimetalitt', and Mr.. Murray,
who IL u treasury clerk, neutral, The
members OF tho conference will have
pleasant time In Dresden, but will
elect little,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

NEW YoRii, Aug. II. - The FTec-
NUNS journal and CathOso RC0isitr.
which few days ago stirred up BIT
ter discussion by virtually asserting
that proof sheet Of Archbishop IRE.
lands memorial was stolen from the
Vatican printing office ut tue ipstiga.
ton OF Archbishop Corrigan OF this
city, will again ian tho emhcrs Of in.
terest today by m editorial diailnctly
diiAssociating his grace from any con.
noctlou with tho stolen copy. Editor
Ford says; 81 ugn eatisiled Archbishop
Corngan had nothing to do with the
theft NJ Ihe document, though lm
satisfied there was u theft. | have
seen Archbishop Corrigan's copy aud
other works. am satisfied that he
came by II lcgitimately, II was not
stolen copy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

HELENA, Mont, Aug. i2.-The Sons
Of Veterans have elected these officers
to serve ior the ensuing year: Marvin
Hiil Of Michigan commandment chief.
George W. Poilitt Of New jersey senior
c.oOmmander.in.ch John W.
Miil,r OF Montana Junior yice'com
mauder.in-cm,i.
A council.in.chiet was also selected
ana the commandments appointed
his etnf. Cincinnati was selected as
tho place for ho,uing the next encsmp.
meit. Reiiripg Communicated Chief
Weeks was presented with magniil.
cent past COmnandrr.in.chie gold
badge studded with diamonds. Com
pany u Of spokane was given the
lhousand'uollur prize for an exhibition
drill.
Tho Ladies' Aid society also adj.
i1ufnod today after exciting officers.
Belle Gray Of Iowa was chosen proui-
i,nt Katherine Holden Of Helena,
.plUfiuuIt Members OF council.
JustpAinr Mulhall Of bloomington,
III; Mrs. Mason Of ohio, Miss Parker
OF south Dakota, anu AiitH Shannon
VI PVnurylyania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

~ wash my Ribbon ruchcs. " SAYS a young
womnu, "hy multiplying them in ammonia
and water They must not h' squeezed or
wrug out, blt dipped aud -mopthed until
clean, thun finsld aud dried, And l rccur
thu rUtlrd iuchc with my cuFiiug tongs,
a. N they were Aair Aud / pin my faith
20 clean wooden fabrics 10 soap bark A
five cent box ot that will bring WOODEN
gown out with the freshness Ot the loom
upon H. Steep the bark in pint of water
and add ton gallon of clear warm water
A bath In this DOES not -eom u iniurc tho
most delicate fabric, '-llgr Point Of View
Ia New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13
Lizzie Arralgncd Charged with Killing
Her Father and Her stop.
Mother.
PRISONER COMMITTED TO JAIL
WITHOUT GAIL.
ny Telesrtph to tho NEwA
LIzzIE BORDEN
Charged with tho Murder OF Her
Parents.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. a.
Lizzie q. Borden was arfaipned In the
Second district court this morning,
charged with killing her father anu
stepmo,her. She pleaded not guilty u
the charge, and Monuny, August %,
was set for the trial. Miss Bordel
was committed Withyutbail.
The prisoner was taken 20 Taunton
this evening aud locked up. There
are strong rumors this evening that the
police have procured the Ratchet with
which the crime was committed, Tho
police are In possession Of n peculiar
hatohct, and the rumor that this par
ticular Ratchet was used u greatly
strengthened by the strong wording Of
City Marshal lIilliard's complaint
published today. No hatchot like the
one In custody eau be found In local
hardware stores. II Is said that the
Ratchet fits into the murdorous wounds
In Mis. Bordcn's head.
Tonight Marshal Hilliatd said there
was n great deal to be proved before the
crime could be finally fastened on NJ -
Borden. Much had been learned, but
tor all that he could see the trial would
DO long aud tedious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

Altering Nimrod tells a good story
of u recent adventure with u young par
fridge. These chickens Of the woods aro
noted for the celebrity with which thoy
disappear from the intruder who blum.
ders into their coygrts but IN this par.
tioular case one OF the flock upon being
scared up by tho dog flew directly to-
ward the hunter Tho latter, seeing tho
young partridge coming, held up his
hauds and caught It a8 lac would ball.
Tho little creature WINS much torriiica
AZ first, but Immediately regained conf
dence, so that when tho hunter put ii
upon the ground It stood contentedly a
moment cycling the hunter and then
loisurely hoped away-PoTtlaad Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

The following nnecdoto is told by o
young Englishman, who saysi II was
coming homo from India on leave of alb
scnco. The ship did not arrive FOR some
days after It was due. My twin brother
Bon, had come mp TO receive INC, and orr
aged mother was very nervous,
"ono morning, af;or she had under.
gone several disappointmonts because OF
the ships delay, rushed into her room
saying, ooh, mother, how arc your Her
answer was, No, Benjamin. it's a bad
iol,oi you know how anxious | am for
Alfred II was some time before /
could convince my mother that was
her son Alfred, who had been away 80
long, and not my twin brother, Ben,
playing joke on her."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

on the night Of March 8. 1901. Mr..
Wictwiro brought home n package.
"What have you there, my deary
asked his wife.
"a clock" said Mr.. wiclwiro, with
perhaps trace Of something unusual IN
bis touoi "ancwiaugled clock, that runs
u whole year with one winding. Hero
aiter propose to go to sleep in peace"
His words came true; but on tho night
of March s, 1902, no was awakened with
great start, lie was dreaming ut the
moment Ho was In u railway wreck,
aud, az hc thought, tho broken driving
rod of tho overturned engine was slowly
piercing his vital organs. lilo walked, us
before said, with start, and found his
wife arousing him with her elbow.
whats the natter groanod tho hus.
band.
did you wind tho clock, Henry
deari'-lndianapolis Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

There arc lots of ups and downs
In your life. uin't theicr remarked
fat and iluiid gentleman TO the clo-
va,or boy IN a big down town build.
ing.
The boy made no response, but the
fat and forid man was chuckliug so
hard at his own Joke that he did not
notice That it was not appreciated by
the object Of il.
Whom no got on tho car the ole.
vator boy tnid this TO some OF the
other passCngoiSi
THAT joke always gives mo a
tired feeling. have 20 listen to It
about fifty times day, and on some
busy days Il has been chucked ut mo
~ many as hundred times. The
man that makes 1t always laughs ut
II os though it was something that
no man over Thought out before. |
couldn't laugh at it'll got dollar
every time heard IT, don't think
II cvcrwas a genuine joke anyhow.
But perhaps I've got prejudice
against il Soon after got this Job
Istruck what / thought was % great
scheme 20 pnt a stop 90 that Joke
and show that could be- little fun.
ny myself | wrote out u sign and
stucl; 1t up in my car This b what
! said;
Don't tell the elevator boy that
there arc lots oil ups and downs in
his life. He has been told it u thou.
sand times already and ~ viii make
him very tired TO hear it again.
Il felt quito proud OF that and
thought that the boss might takc u
fancy TO me and give mo q Job IN tho
office on the strength OF e. But no
didn't Whom he saw it he Just
yanlod it down anu said that | was
getting too fresh. And ever since
then when anybody filings that joke
at mc I've just had to grin aud bear
IT, But its rough, all the same. 49,
New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

HT. LOUIS, Aug. i2.-ChairmGn
Teubeneck Of the Peoples party
National Committee today said that AZ
the time General Weaver was nom /.
mated Gresham wrote him u very
friendly letter, wishing him auccts.
and intlmnting that Mt the proper time
ho would give better evidence Of his
regard. 1auberneck added that Ores.
HAMS letter TO Secretary Stnll Of the
Indiana State committee asked Stoll
to consult the committee In regard TO
the suitable date TO make n speech at
indianapolis on behalf Of tho party.
Tauterneck said hc had this intorma.
ton diiuct from Stoll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

Tou4minihiot poison tlrat in the house
In which human being, dwell is foolish
II Is criminal 1T tlc thipviug little
hgnst be- ductord with q death dealing
doe Of arsenic. strychulnc or uris.ic ncil
and In tho tuiur- NJ approaching dis.1lu-
tion he double. himself up "a narrow
space between the walls ar In some Gloss
corner IN the dark cellar uud dics In a
few hours the horrible stencil ~ his de-
composing body pcrmtatc- che atmosphere
of The house, and in u day or two tho at
mosphcru H. saturated with mcphitir gases
That Indicate other sources OF cuntAgi1u
that may cause DEATH
When war IL made upon the rat la the
house let hin, b. caught In a trap; any
trap that Is workable will do DE-. ;. 4.
Wybgr's Lecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

Tho Duchess of Albany will Tor ull time
be- known at the Wnmuns homo In Mary.
leyhouu road London, ns "tho princes,
who tanned tho munglcn The duchess
rl.d u visit Of inspection Go tho institution
aud went thoroughly iuloull Uf tle depart
mcuts set apart for tho work carried on by
the INMATES. In one NJ tho rooms was an
inmate busy manglug clothes Her royal
highnea Immediately stepped forward Dad
to1s the handle uf the maugle herself aud
finished the pIrccuf work which was being
done. Needless 90 say, tie spontaneous ac.
tion Of thcdutrhcs, was greatly applaulcl.
-l.oudou Titlity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

BosroE. Aug. l2-rhe firm of
Gilman, Cheney & Colour, grain ana
commission merchants, assigned TO.
Jay. The liabilities are rumored to bs
100000, but the assignee THINKS they
will he less. The assets are no, stated.
The failure was due TO the ASCENDING
OF j. u. Gilman, a member OF tho firm,
10 IN stated that Gilman Appropriated
tie estate Of w. Il. Walder, OF which
he was executor. L. is also hinted
that Gilman's fathers estate, which
he controlled, Ia Involved. Gllman's
whereabouts arc unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Aug. H.
Abraham Conrad, who was elected
MARSHAL OF Eugene when the town
was incofpofatedslesS than month
ago, was stabbed TO death lHst night
while asserting his authority for the
frst time. lie was trying 10 quiet
James Campbell, farmer, ami Joe
Farrell VINO were milking disturb
Anee, when Campbell made n muir.
derous slash with knife, tho wound
extending from tue car TO Me pill Of the
stomach. Conrad died IN lees than a
minute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13
Several Communicates Leave Denver
Aud Return 10 Their tie.
spectl,c Homes.
AN ELEGANT BANQUET TO oFFlcEHs
OF THE cNcAMPmenr.
Adjournment Of the IWcnty.ilnh Trr
Cnuial COnclayc. officers
Elected.
ny Toleuhrh to the news.
THE KNIGHTS TEMpLAn.
They Elect their 0nieoFs, AdIourn
anu Depart.


DENvER, Colo, Aug. 1.-the
knights Iomplar Grand EncAmpment
finished tho work Of the twonty.tlith
iIiennial conclaye aud adjourned to-
day, after having installed The newly
elected officers. Grand Master Alc-
Curry maize thu following additional
appointments, which, with the officers
elected yesterday, make up the Jul
hst Of Officers ui tho Grand Encamr-
ment.
Sir Rov. Joseph Dograih, d. d., Of
Illinois, ptelalc; sir William Is. Mellieh
Of Ohio, grand standard bearer; Sir
George g.. JOunOr VI Tenncyec, grand
sworn bearer sir IL. NJ. OfahoUd VI
Colorado, grand warden, Sir John A.
sloan OF Missouri, grant captain of
the guard. The grand master olso
appointed committee on Jufihpiu-
GenCc.
The knights are leaving towH today
rapidly, enough remaining, however,
To make the city extremely lively.
The following COMMUNICATES, among
other, departed for home: Montana
No. Of Butte. California No. /, anu
the DumOlsy Of Washington. Many
residents kept open house tonishI, anu
tue knights were entertained fOyally.
\ large number visited Mauitou.
Pixies Peak aud other points Of ~.
tUf,st.
To night the trionniRl committee
ttndcitu an elegant banquet TO tho
officers Of the grand encanipmvht.
over $50 knights were present. During
thu ieslivitlts Sif knight Mcf. Patton
d Salem, Or, presented Past ufand
Master GObin with gavel made OF
Oregon calf. II Ia the torn OF Malice
cross. The oRk In n solid block taken
from u tree Just ~ IL grew anu the
cross formation was the work oi
Nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13
Preparations for ,no nerlus sea cnse

WAsIIiNGToN, Aug. Prenara.
tionB lOr the Berlng Sea case By the
States department are now about com.
pleted, aud II is expected that papers
will soon ha inierchnnged with Great
Britain according TO the terms OF the
treaty. Senator Morgan, ono Of tho
arbitrRtors, held n conference with
5ecretnry Foster today aud afterwards
stated that no payers had yet been ex-
changed with Great Britain relative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-13

LoSDoS, Aug. l2.--Hor MnJes,y's
twin screw cruiser "App0llu" struck
OIL Berhavep yesterday. She narrowly
escaped colllding with the "Naiad." a
terrible loss OF life was only nyeftus by
the coolntss aud caimness Of tue cap.
tain Of the "Appollo." The "AppollO"
has great hole In her bottom and Is
seriously crippled. The "Naiad" has
twenty tons OF water In her AFT com
partment and " otherwise seriously
damaged. Hut for their double bottoms
both vessels would have sunk. Tho
cruiser "Arethusa" lett Queenstown
10 assist the disabled warship.