davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
ROUGH ROAD FOR PATTERSON.
Defeated Republican Candidates
Loaded for Bear.
Cowie Ready for n Return Match
with Gibbs.

There won't be enough left Of Jacob NJ.
Paterson to wad a gun with, meta
phorcally speaking, II the programme ITO
do him up vr turn him down" Is car
rled out. If it is, lively times are ex-
pected at the next meeting of the Re
publican County Committee. The de-
feated Republican candidates are loaded
for bear for Mr. Patterson.
Alfred A. Farley, defeated Republican
candidate for Assembly in the Twenty
sixth District, purposes to call at the
coming meeting for Mr.. Patterson's
resignation as Chairman of the County
Executive Committee. Mr.. Farley thinks
it would be for the good of the party for
Patterson, Gibbs, Simpson, Shea and the
rest of tie so-called Tammany Repubi-
cans to go into Tammany Hall.
Fred Gibbs case, Republicans say, fur-
nishes the best evidence Of the rotten
ness Of the Republican organization UNI
der present control.
Gibbs was. working day and night to
knife Cowie, his old rival. Republican
candidate for Assembly in the Ninth Dis
trict
against Cowie before Election Day. The
public was made aware Of that through
nF The E Gbbss " sgnausv The PFN9
friends say. Cowie lives in that portion
OF the Ninth District which was cut off
from the Thirteenth by Tammany Hall
to oblige Gibbs. 1t was In that locality
Gibbs did his most deadly work against
Cowie. AS long as Cowie lived in the
same, district with him, Gibbs was com
RRsead did to for pun Alderman ESms 'FSos" years
ago, or score defeat against him
Ing gave him the opportunity he
was looking for to get even. Cowie says
he will yet drive Gibbs into Tammany
Hall, where he belongs.
Frank Raymond, leader Of the Tween
ty-seventh District, Is said to be the
victim of over-confidence, as Senator Nc
Carren was in Brooklyn. and Raymond
will probably have to walk the plank.
too. The talk in the district is that
as II. Robinson, his rival and successful
cand! date. for Assembly, and that Ray
mond had to go to Webster to find out
who Robinson was. The people. how
eyer, knew MIR. Webster. and they took
chances on the unknown.
There Is also good deal of talk about
changes of Tammany leaders, but there
appears to he more reason for the
changes In the Republican camp. Sena-
tor, Plunkitt lost his district last year
teenth. 1t has not been shown that any
district was lost by Tammany through
lack of management There were agen-
cies at work in the districts that went
Republican that the leaders could not
overcome by hard work, money or any
thing else. Before the election Richard
Croker expressed the utmost confidence
In the ability, sagncity and honesty of
his lieutenants. He has not said that
he has reason since then to change his
mind, The Big Chief will return to-day
from his Richtleld Springs farm, where
ne has been resting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
NOT A WILSON LINER.
The Disabled Steamer Not Yet
RECOGNIZED,

he uncertainty concerning the steamer
reported seen disabled off the Delaware
Breakwater last Friday is not dissl-
pated by latest news reports.
Capt. McAlpine, of the bark Clan Fer
guson. who arrived yesterday and re-
ported the disabled steamship, thought
it was Wilson liner, but II. a. Sander
son said to-day to an Evening World"
reporter:
There is not a possibility OF the dis
abled stea mShip reported by Capt Nc
Alpine being one OF our line"
when the report was first received II
was thought possible that 1t might be
the Rialto, OF our line, but upon inquiry
we have ascertained that she was in
Boston Yesterday safe and sound.
The sorrento, the only other one OF
our vessels that has recently been near
the point where the disabled steamer was
seen, sailed from Baltimore on Nov. l.
and Is now well out to sea-"
I'VE have telegraphed our agent ir
/ Baltimore to ascertain IL possible what
the disabled steamer is"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
BURYlNG THE BOSSES.
Funeral Services in Jersey Churches
over the Dem ollshsd Ring.

The law-abidlng and order-loving peo-
pie OF Jersey city are so well pleased
with their victory over the Hudson
County ring OF booksellers and race
track gamblers that they have cele-
brated the event in a unique and i'm
pressive manner.
This was done by holding mock funeral
services over the fallen bosses in the
Jersey City Tabernacle last evening
under the supervision of the Rev. j. s.
Scudder, the pastor. 1t was at first in
tended to have an enormous drapcd
catafalquc in the church decorated With
immortelles ana number Of brooms,
indicating the clean sweep" but this
was abandoned.
Rev Mr.. Scudder, however, delivered
a solemn funeral Grafton. in which he
drew many moral lessons from the
catastrophe which has befallen the ring.
The Newark church people also had q
big glorifcation meeting last night in
the First Presbyterian Church. There
was an enormous crowd, and a number
of ministers spoke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13

Copyright and Kilkenny look to have
this race between them. The finish
should be hard fought. Logan may be
third.
Fifth Race.-Purse 5000; selling; for all ages;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
CASTLE & CO. ASSIGN.
Importers OF Fancy Goods Give Pref
erencss OF s27. $40.

James \. Sargent. Theodore a. GrlPgs
and Samuel G Kellogg, doing business
under the firm name of $. \. Castle 4
Co., importers and dealers in foreign and
domestic fancy goods at ST and 80 Leon
ard street, made an assignment to-day
to Edmund NJ. Grout, with preferences
of S27,526lS.
The preferred creditors are the Nation
al Park Bank, $1,000; Star Pin Company,
N6,52S.i5, and the National Park Bank,
81 2G7. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
ITALIAN LABORER MURDERED.
Mysterious Crime In South Gregs.
vil.e-Two Men Suspected.

MOUNT NORRIS, n. y, Nov. r.
A murder was committed at South
GrEsville in the town of York on Satur-
day night. Pasqualc PurchIs, an Italian
laborer, aged about thirty. and employed
by the Lackawanna Railroad, was found
dead near the shanty in which he lived
with his head completely severed from
the body. \ razor, an axe and file
We're found near the body. and there
were evidence of n struggle.
Two unknown Italians had been seen
pected. The Sheriff is in pursuit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
Nornine Papers Selections

AT CLIFTON.
First Race-Wrestler, Priscilla.
Second Race-IIartford, Dorian.
Third RaCe-Firery. Khattan,
Fourth Race-CnpyTight Lizzie
Fifth Race-RicO. MelAine
Sixth Race-FoAtord. klngstock.
First Race-Prlscilla. Padre.
Second RaCe-Iucatan, West Park
Third Race-Khaftan, Fireny
Fourth Race-copyr Kilkenny.
Fifth Race-DOublc Cross. Eico.
Sixth Race. q. L., Lorlmer.
First Race-lluc Blood Padre.
Second Nuratan. West Park.
Third Racc-Fircay. Khaftan.
Fourth Race-l.ogan, Copyright.
Filth Race-RiCu Melanic.
Sixth RaCe-LOrimer. Halcyon.
First Race-Mldget, Padre.
Second Race--Wcst Park, Elheron.
Third Race-Fireny, Dalsyrian.
Fourth Race-Copyright Kilkenny
Fifth Race Melanie, Rico.
Sixth Race-Halcyon, Lorimer.
First Race-IIigh g.. Padre.
Second RaCe-Dorian, West Park.
Third Race-Khaftan, Fircfy.
Fourth Race-Copyrlght, Kilkenny.
Fifth Race-RiCo. Double Cross.
sixth Race-Foxford. Lorimer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13

PlCkidine.,,........lu3
Freedom. .........,lUg
George II .-..........luH
Arthur liaNlA,,......lH|
Lee S.t.sr. los
haWk"ye..,,.,.,.....lu3
Mllledan......,......lg3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
Local News in Prisf.

Ira D. Sankcy, the famous singing evangelist
rang in the Washington Slnarc Methodist Eps7O-
pal church last night lie has again Joined forces
with Moody and both irfoni wtglns RELIGIOUS
warfare In England this Winter Tho first meet
Ink Nili be held In EurlunA
The first vocal and instrumental concert of the
season given by the Arior Society last night was
in every way pronounced success
william TuTnhnll. who died at 20 West Six
t"cnth street yrfterdly, member NJ the
triOn Club and the American Geographical So
,iytv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
Sunday Crusade In Kansas OF. .

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. l3.-rhe
Sunday Rest Association has begun a
crusade for the enforcement OF the Sun
day-ClOsin8 law, and a committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, consisting of
a dozen members, was out yesterday
collecting evidence against saloons that
were open.
The evidence will be laid before the
Police Commissioners, and II they refuse
10 order arrests. II is probable the Asso-
citation will start prosecutions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
WORK nN TnE NAcINArnns

The Board u Health varrlnators are to-day in
o'ulatins the employers In the following places:
Warren Fuller & Co Wallpaper manufacture
crs' bunker y Bros, manufacturers " chp"o-
nate, liirseh &c., cigar Manufacturers II
Ja'uuy, cigars, Hughes q Bros paper boxes
knrshret company. rorsetn; Hnrncnthll, under
'hk'rs suppiica, Levy Co, cigars. Dry Dock
T. johnson Co.. mlIIInrry: Wilton 4 To-
dry goods Jones 60, dry goods. lIawlcy q
Hoop, candy manufacturers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
SLASHED AND ROBBED.


Antonio Santello and FREDDIE Pellec-
CHA were held for examination on Nov.
10 by Justice Tighc in the Butler Street
Police Court, Brooklyn, this morning on
the charge of assaultnG Romeio Am
brOgiO, of 400 Adelphi street, on Atlantic
avenue, near Adelphi street, at $50
O'Clock last evening.
Amhrogio SAYS that Snutcllo cut him
in the face with a CazOr, and knocked
him down, while ne was down, he says.
prllecchia robbed him Of SO and gold
ring
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
An Old Man Kills Wife, Daughter
and Self.

t}y Associated Prcss)
Barnard, eighty years old, Of Toronto.
Kan, Saturday night shot ana killed his
wife, aged slxty-three, his daughter,
aged thirty-SiX, and himself He
left letter saying he had "outlived his
usefulness
1t Is thought he had been Contem-
plating the crime for some time as he
had recently bought lot in the Gene
terry,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13

Rico's chances look rosy In this race,
and he ought to beat Enfield handlly to-
day. Melanie should get third money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
POINTERS ON The RACES.
An Attractive Card Should Draw
Many Visitors to Clifton.
Every Event on tho Programme ID
Well Flllod.

The size of the fields alone makes
the programme at Clifton to-day attrac-
tive. In two races the entries num-
Der fourteen. In another fifteen are
named to go, and in the third and
sixth races there are eleven starters.
There are very few good things on
the card for the talent. That portion
of the crowd which Is ever on the alert
for long shots ought to make money to-
day. 1t seems as though there ought -
be good prices quoted against all the
winners, 30 uncertain do the races look.
The best race of the day will probably
be the fourth. In this event Logan.
Copyright, Kilkenny, Lizzie, Tom Flynn
and Barefoot meet at a mile. Copyright
and Kilkenny should finish close to-
gether. The three-year-olds in the first
race are not very good lot but they
may furnish an interesting contest. FL
boron, Yucatan. West Park and Lent
will go well in the second. Firefy,
Khaftan, Dalsyrian and Miss Kitty are
the best of the lot in the third, and in
the 18th ard sixth good finishes snould
be witnessed.
The track will be dry and fast. The
entries and selections are az follows:
First Race-Purse $500; selling; for three year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
Stole n Plush Sack.

william CrmmlnS eyed nny-four years was
held Tor trial a. Jefferson Market Court to-day
It 10 charged that he rtolc az $50 plush sack from
Mrl Neclic Smith. " IFS West Twenty second
street. Tor whom he worked Hs furnac2-tcnder.
Ilu arrested b. was about t. pawn the
slrl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
Glcucester select,onp.

Racing will be continued at the Gloucester track
to-day. with the usual Gard OF six races The
events are well filled and fairly good sport should
be witnessed. The entries and selections are as
follows:
First Raee-six and one. quarter furlongsi sell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
Accused OF Kicking a Policeman.

In the Tombs Court this morning Charles Hart
ley, twenty-three, OF Is Dover street, was held
in $500 on a charge OF assaultIng policeman
lie was drunk and, 1t Is alleged. Kicked and
struck Townsend Of the Oak street squad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
Died WEils at Work.

Stephen Wilhelm, sISty-six years old. OF al
Pitt street. died suddenly at Herrng's safe fac
tory. AZ GOuyerneur and South streets this mora
Ing. The CoroEtr has been notified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
Roberts Pas Chosen no Deputies.


BUFFALO, Mo-, s-CompuoIlrr-Ecct James
A. Roberts last night doalcd that he had chosen
his deputies. lie said. II have not even c0nsid-
cred appointment yet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
Iousckc.pcrs cav save Honey

~ huving FtHSIrrREat the old established store
OF GEo, G. Fist Co., llth 81. and 9th ave ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
No Discounts from the Plainly
Marked Figures.
Lectures.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
FREE LECTURES

MONDAY, NOV. IS, AT 8 O'CLOCK P.n NJ.
Grammar School Mob GROVE& HUDSON sTS.
Prof. Truman J. Backus, President OF Packer In
stitute subject: Alexander Ilamiltou,'
Grammar School No 81, 523 WEST I4II 81.
DR.. i. W. Fisher. subject: Ccyiou.n GlL)
Grammar School No. %, Dog EAST 42D ST.
Mr.. James Bowie. subject: " lrrinnd.D Ull.)
Grammar School No. 80, COR. G6lH ST. AND
LEXINGTON AVE.
Prof. Charles Knapp. subject: ..Ths Life of
n The Anctent iiomans:", , lillnS,rated ,.r
AVIS. AND u.
DIR. +. A. Lyons. subject: The Circulation
OF The Blood" Illustratcd
Grammar School No. 81, COR. T1Ili ST. & AM
SHERIDAN AVE.
Mr.. A. {. Maclay. subject: AN Evening In
Old .Jppan.1 illustrated
Grammar School No. %. 80 Il rs CITY HALL PL.
Mr.. II. c. Carter. subject: 1.-THE Sundwich
Islands" ILLUSTRATED
Grammar school No. 80, Ais WEST 2STH ST.
Mr.. Lysander Dickcrmnn. subject: cart aud
sShna; y EK{pfmT 81
Dr. Th9mas p. HUGHES subject; :. !iistorio
The Institute L. BR' WAY & JEFFERSON st.
Mr.. q. II. Payson. subject: "The Worlds
Fair" illustrated
The Melrose Lyccum, cor, l50rll ST. & Sd AVE
Prof. W. II. Goodyear subject: "MR.terpieCes
of Ancient and Modern ~ruipturr.o TlO
Madison Hall, l2jTlI ST. & MADISON AVE.
Mr.. Clarence Puen. subject: "City of Mex
icO." lllustratcd.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13

Wrestler ran fair race when last
out, and as the lot entered in this event
are of poor quality he may win Third
Cousin tlly will do better to-day, and
High C. may be third.
second Race.-Purse $500. for two-year.olds.
selling: Eve furlonRs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13

WITH nerves unstr ung and heads that ache
WISE women BIoMo.S ELrLER take. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13

Firefly may win this race. Khaftan
should be the runner up, and Miss Kitty
ought to beat the others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
The Talk OF the TOWN.,

h the display OF FURSIrvKE At FLINT ., lsth ST.
near 9Th ave -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-22
The Booty Recovered.

HANCOCK, Mich, Sept, lS.-The entire
$1,000 secured by train robbers on the
Mineral Range road on the way to pay
off employees Of the Calumet and Hecla
mine, las been recovered. After secur-
ing the booty the robbers put in small
trunk and sent it by one of their mum
Der dressed as miner to Houghton
He induced the bag ageman of the Du-
Iuth. Sonth Shore and Atlantic to check
it through for him for a consideration OF
80 cents. 1t is not known whether he
was aware of he contents. The officers
learned of the tran saction, took special
train, oyerhauled it some distance from
Honghton and recovered the entire sum,
1t has become evident that the robbers
had &C nfederates among the trainmen,
and two fremen have been arrested at
Marquette on suspicion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-22
The FaXOm Explosion,
lWalla Wana union.Lonrnnl.

The Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company and the Oregon Short Line &
Utah Northern Railway Company have
filed with W. I. Dovell deputy clerk of
the United States District court, a petit
ton in the matter of the limitation of
liability for damage done by the explos-
ion of the steamer Annie Faxon, at
Wade's landing on Snake river August
IA, whereby several lives were lost and a
number Ct parsons injured, The petit.
ton sets forth that the companies were
duly incorporated and authorized under
the laws of Oregon and the United
States; that the boilers and machinery
of the steamer were inspected by the
proper government officers III December,
1892, and were in good condition. Al
though the boilers were allowed to carry
135 pounds of steam, at the time of the
accident only ITO pounds were being
carried. Care and diligence were being
exercised by the company, its agents
and empl 'yees, and the cause of The ac-
cdent was occasioned by unknown cir
cumstances, and over which the petit
TONERS had no control The heirs and
legal representatives. Of the persons who
were killed and injured have threatened
to commence suits against tie compan
les, and have filed claims for damages
greatly in excess of the value of the
steamer. The petitioners therefore pray
for an appraisement and ask the court
to issue Il monition against all persons
claiming damages and citing them to
appear in the court and make due proof
of their claims before a commissioner to
be designated by the court; that the pc
titicners be at liberty to contest the Tia
bihty for all losses or damages incurred
as the result of the explosion independ-
emily of the limitation of the liability
elaine also that the court man, dn or
der restraining all persons from prose
cutting snits against the petitioners eX-
cent before the commissioner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-22

1t is reported that certain Umatiu,
county farmers propose establishing a
granger's cooperative store, CARVING
general ne chandise, with the idea Of
obtaining goods at cost prices. with a
margin for the expenses of operating
the store. The location of the enter
prise has not yet been decided upon.
A complaint has been fled in the
superior court at Port Townsends where
in Alvin g. Wight seeks 5000 from
John F. McConahy for slanderng HIM
Oh the street, the alleged slanderous
words being, you drawed the same gun
on me that you killed your father with"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-22
CoIIided In The Dark.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 18.-Eight were
killed and lG were injured in tail end
collision of the Big Four road near Kan
kakee tonight. The first section OF a
special passenger train which left Chi
cago early in the evening had stopped
for some unknown reason at Mankano
and the second section, coming III at
full speed. crashed into the rear end
A wrecking train was sent from hanka'
kee as soon as possible and the dead
and injured are now being brought to
Chicago, where they will arrive about
3 o'clock.
The wrecked train was the first sec
ton of the Big -Four express for Omen
natl which, owing to the crowded travel
was running tonight in three sections
r, ese were five minutes ap IT. Inc
loet car on the first section was sleeper
with no passengers and it is stated now
.I9.45 A. M, Tuesday, that red lights
we're hung on its rear platform Inc
first section had been stopping at Man
Lono but a few minutes when the sec
ood section rushed along and crashed
INTO it, driving the empty sleeper lnIo
,ho oooobas ahead. The only one ident
;aed so far is David jackson OF Cyntf Ia
ma. XIV. OF the injured number viii
die
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-22

To eradicate the poisons which pro
duce fever and ague, take Ayers Ague
Cnre It cures without leaving any IN
iurious effect upon the sys'em' and Is
the only medicine in existence "nlon
NAV he considered an absolute antido'e
for malaria.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-22

You will find Bragg, the cash s'o''
at Ruble's old stand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-22
MRS. z. M. IRWIN,
Professional Nurse

Best Of references furnished Leave or
ders at Whites drug store,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
COLUMBIA TRULY THE GEM.
showed Express Train Speed In the
Great Trial.

Showed Express Train Speed In the
Great Trial.
BOsToN, Nov. 19.-The cruiser Columhia
has proven herself huge success. She
rushed over the line at 2:11:30 yesterday
afternoon at the rate of the ordinary OK.
press train. Everything worked admir-;
ably and there was not hitch during the
trip. All the officials, from Captain Sar-
gent to the government inspectors, express
themselves more than satisfied. She rolled
the knots off at an amazing rate of speed,
and 1t was only judging by the marks
that her terrific pace could bs gagged.
Those were in the majority who COM
puted 1t at twenty-four knots an hour.
The spectators were astounded at the
ease with which she did her work. As
she sped through the water the seas were
thrown high over her bow. The finish was
made at q 6ue burst of speed, under a
leaden sky, with a eight rain falling.
The crowds of the morning were aug
mented by large numbers of spectators,
who lined the shores opposite the finishing
line. The throng we'll punched together,
gave three rousing cheers as the hoarse
whistle of the ship announced that the
great race against time had been finished.
The summary for the trial trip is:
9:55:3O; crossed starting line. 1901 29,
passed Irwsns, 10:15:40; passed Kearsarge
1l:4S:2O; passed Vesuvius at Cape Porpoise
line, 12:11:30; crossed finish line Oh return,
2:11:30; total time, hours and 10 min
utes; time for course, 8 hours and AZ min
utes, or 1910 knots an hour. The bonus
will nearly reach $500, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20

from Milford on Saturday. The Hslvetia's
signals of distress were answered eventual
ly by the government tug Storm Cock,
which took her in tow and brought her to
Milford Haven. There she now lies at
anchor with 500 steerage passengers aboard
her. The survivors of the American bark
A. O. Bean, wrecked off the coast of Done
gal yesterday are sailors Pormoos and Hal
strom. The United States consul at Bel
fast will care for them.
A crowd gathered at the docks In Liver
pool last night to await the steamer Luz
csnia, but she did not arrive until this
morning. The last passengers left her ct
O'Clock this afternoon. Several of them
were disabled. The Lucsnia was lowed
into the Mersey which is full of wrecksge
The British steamer Sycamore, which
sailed from Boston on November z, Is In
the Merssy. She is badly battered. Her
officers say that many of her cattle died or
had to be killed during the storm. The
vessel reported to have been wrecked off
Sand End, Bsnfshire, on Friday night,
was probably the steamer Moray. She had
q crew of fifteen, all of whom are sup
posed to have been lost.
A forty-ton crane used in completing
the harbor at Tymemouth was blown down
last night and the harbor works were dam
aged to the extent of e10,0 Adespstch
from Havre says that the monument in
Dunkirk erected to commemorate the VIC
tory at Hondschoote in 1898 was blown
over last evening.