davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
Departure From Popular covo-n
meut

Ins Guy council OF Fort worth n
ass'S ~ ,he procuring OF q new char
the board Of aldermen to anposn, r, ~,
city officers In future. The Gaza.te n Hn
poses the movement and gives .o op
reason why such q change vo,is - -
unwise and unjust to the people s,cp
departure from popular goverr, 49,,
on the part Of a live America ', nity
es ssses our ACKNOWLEDGMENT Rio re- n,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

The travelling agents OF The GsEett.
are;
w. II. INGALLS,.
J. Y. TERRY.
w. r. MARCHMAN.
u. NJ. NOBLE,
r. J.. MELLON
PROF CARL VINCENT.
II. r. sTAlTG
c. H. DANIEL
Letters Of authority nre given - all
other parties especially accredited to
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

The storm wavea will rench the me-
ridlan and The other changes will oc-
cur ut and within 100 miles Of Fort
Worth within twenty-tour hours he-
fore or after sunset Of the date given
below;
Dec. 20 Fair and cool.
Dec, q ,-Moderntlng.
Dec. 2s.-Warmcr.
Dec. 29.-St0rm wave on this meri-
dian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
CONTEST FOR VALUABLE LAND.
Secretary Smith Renders a Decision
In a Cnnc Ernm NIInneantn

Washington, Dec 25.-The secretary
IF the interssr yesterday decided the
iong contested case OF HYDE McDon-
Nd and others against lkNil Hartman
It al, involving i've quarter sections Of
mineral land valued at about 81. 900. 900
the neighborhood OF Duluth. MINI
rhe land was formerly covered nv IN.
iouN half breed scrip locations, which
he secretary held to be invalid in a
leeision rendered In February, 1859
rhe main issue was whether the former
iecislon took effect upon the secre-
ary's signature or upon receipt Al
ne Duluth land office. The decision
'olds that II took eject upon the sig
nature. 1t shuts out the claims ~ AZ
rus Mcdonald. T, w. Hyde. G. NJ
daassau and D. c. Sullivan. and ands
n favor or William Alden as to free
u the five tracts, II. d, James and
1mil Hartman as to one tract each,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

Persona who IRE unable 10 huy
The GnErtte on trims. or whose de-
ItVcry OF the paper NJ their homes
H. unsatisfactory, viii confer "a
favor by writing the fnctH TO the
management
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

The fellow who celebrated in the
flowing bowl yesterday can repent at
his leisure today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

DELIVERED by CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette except sun1ay)'
10 cents a week. =, ...
, month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

Monday two colored Popullsts stabbed
a colored Democrat at Hillsboro In a
political quarrel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. :.
One year Ossued every Eridly). 60
cents.
six months. 90 cents
All postmastcrs are authorized 10 ACT
as agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

Before the expiration OF the holiday
recrss me eongfessionm Incubator viii
ha1e iiiir- 10 hatch on, several eurren-
ey plans 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

Dick Croker ana Bourke Cochran
should open negotiations with the New
Orleans Olympic club aud have It out
according 90 rules.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

The small boy and the cannon crack
err were very much In evidence all over
Texas yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

This paper Is kept on file and adver-
iislng rates may be ascertain"d AZ the
ONCE NJ the American Newspaper fuo-
lishers' Association. Temple Court
New York. or from It's Eastern busl-
ness office. As Tribune building NC"
York. ,,,
western business office; 800, "The
ROBBERY" Chicago, III.
8. C. Rcckwith. sole agent for foreign
pdvortiaing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

ps. Dennis Cure. Catarrh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

entered at the postofiice at Fort
Worth. Texas, as second-class man
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
TERMS or suDscnirTioN. pf NAL

The Daily and sunday Gazette one
year. 1900. .,,. .ix
months. $3.50. ,n-aa
months $500. ... ava
THO nanv and Sunday Gazet'e' ohs
month, 75 cents. .,n
The Sunday Gazette. six mon'hs
y100.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

DALLAS nuhEAu.
II. Rutherford. agent. once; Oriental
Hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

.AnGrsr SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

The watch ] fe.'',ii
I anoa liImlsypsI.
sor spy ana sola tAs ' ss', B
n no.'e john a. I. "a
pIcase send apsia X
money order tsIss
n oa,,r yyeetchri ! n .l,'' 4 III
abroad men *,
liner. RespsfIli's x II
Jobn n Brics' q M
Received ". .,,...,,. "
prIsed at ibs x. 's'ili
have had 9 ..,, ,lns
YOU a lsIss, & 4 '',lliill r 4
II n
.sceiyed sal u
XII rial
49, nualltlts 80
not suRF..,-.s. rs ~
COS. JOSEPH SCI q Bas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

LAnonsT CRY CALCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

a. n, WILLIAMS, General NnnnEer'
II. q. sEsrEn. ManngipE Ehitor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

j. NJ. Eclford 81 Al. vs., W Berry 81
al.--Writ OF error to the Fourth dis
,rlct; John Eckford executed an in
strument as follows: Know all men
by these presents that I, John Eckford
IN consideration Of 500 TO me in hand
paid before the signing and delivery
o. these presents, by p. Gordon, which
said sum OF 500, together with Interest
thereon at 10 psr cent per annum
from date, shall be refunded BY thIs
vendor to said +, Gorden or her heirs
or representatives. on or before the
LIST day OF June, 1884, when this deed
shall become null and void, otherwise
to remain In snii force and effect, nave
granted. harEained and sold. and do
hereby grant. bargain. sell, allen and
convey unto said r. Gordon. her heirs
The sun., 1894-03-24
MELLO WILL NOT GIVE UP.
HE rs PROCLAIMED HEAD OF THE IN
sUReESr GoTkRNMBNT.

Psixeto Has Ordered ths I've war vs--
rei- ~ Te-ios 20 s-n for Rie st O-se-Hs
VIII Take the ONs.siv. Ae.i.st Meiie.
been proclaimed head Of the insurRent Gov
ernment at Dssterro. He IL reported 10 be de-
termined to continue the struggle against
President Peixoto.
WASHINGTON. March 23-Information has
been received here that the Brazilian Govern-
ment has directed the cruiser BENJAMIN Con-
slant and the battle ship Rischuelo TO sail
from Toulon at once for Rio. These vessels
were expected to take part In the Govern
ments attack on the insurRent ships. but.
owing to delays in getting them ready for SER
vice. are still at Toulon. The Brazilian Gov
ernment Is understood to be preparing 70
strengthen its naval force. with the intention
OF asserting itself vigorously in the future and
to prevent any foreign interference in the set
tlement OF its difficulties. It In said that
President Peixoto is much incensed with the
Portuguese Government for allowing Da Cana
and his officers on the Portuguese war ships.
and their action in sailing away with them on
board after Peixoto had protested to Portugal
These ships are now believed to be bound ior
Montevideo with the insurgent leader. The
ships In the French port are said 10 be ordered
home TO send to the, south of Brazil. where
Cana, or else to take him BY force.
Tho present Government feet at Rio II too
weak to run any changes Of an encounter with
the Aouidabsn and Rspublica, and for th!s
tai until the arrival Of the two ships from
Toulon. Then. It is said, the squadron will
sail In search OF the two rebel ships, and IL
they are captured Peixoto will turn his attsn-
ton to suppressing. with troops landed from
his feet. the tnsurgent cause in the southern
States. Until the insurgents can be stamped
out there It H. believed that the present I'M.
In Brazil Psixoto is determined. adyices ip-
dicate. to put an end to this with all despatch.
and intends to use his naval force to accom-
plfsh It
Secretary Gresham says he knows nothing
Of any concerted action on the part Of the
Governments Of the United States, Great
Britain. and Italy requesting President Peixo-
Rardsd as inconceiyabls that Minister Tbomp-
son could have Joined with other powsFs in
such action without instructions from Wash.
ington, and no such instructions have been
These are matters in which the United states
has always declined to Interfere. When the
unfortunate Macmillan. in Mexico. Mr.. Sew
ard simply transmitted the request TO the
Mexican Government explicitly diselaiming
any right OF recommendation or Interference.
The situation Of Da CANA and his officers on
Portuguese ships OF war is concedsdly : dell.
cate one in,yolvng n, Bossi6l: diflSuls3ss, .,I ss,
Th0mPson,s recent recent record hardly ard permits s n1. |.
ises withut specific directions from Secretary
Gresham.
The sun., 1894-03-24

meeting that preceded y. and it was decided
to have complete list q witnesses and
S b tG' S soca e that pr.Sa. sh the
tor. This was done. and IS members ans
this va. being done and sSsif names a we ~srs sOs
Mr. 81; spooner closed the meeting with an .x-
hortation to stand toeether in ease any we're
one anothers defence.
After the Re.tips The people we're asked to
feared that II many left the pastors following
was accordlneiy done. the women being told
sHs n.poltsf sss ssS 70 .,w.rd
VIII you organize new churchr was
GSRsS sno9Ssr Sss. 10 the ground
.hsmS No. sir. 1 iIH anu not Sss that sort ., q 3
se them that asa sat'r Their e.eaGt seaen aIs
How could they declare the pastoral relation
sspc dcs. NOT saSs until e
sS%Ss. sSa 'sn Win Ss
IynSSse vow Yhp soS msIh al the
ursf's record right here Mr. Tyndsie
ss . iPd is cents n sunasg toward &.
support Of the church, The eighty eight peo-
ple who took part IN that meeting are ,practi-
caily the same as the eifhty-two who signed a
''SYA All the he nsmss signed to that document
church. These are the people who lock up the
% p9ptsrs. shall place % tbs mater @ in the hands
Of my lawyer"
The sun., 1894-03-24
TWO SUICIDES AT SEA.
Gee sr ThsA Arab PsadIsr or False Jsw-
sIry. O.s = stssrags Passenger.

Oas sr ThsIa Aa Arab PsadIsr Of False dew.
slry. Oas = stssrags Passenger.
Purssr William Howe OF the steamer SAnti-
ago. which arrived here last evening from
Cuban ports. had this story to tell;
"On March ~. between the hours Of $3.50
and p. NJ. passenger named Pedro Bishora.
an Arab By birth. bound from Nassau for New
York. in transit for Honolulu las stated 70 me
In his declarAtionL committed suicide. un-
known to anybody on board He was missed
at dinner time. when thsy called him.
~ "A search OF the entire vessel was made. but
he could not be found. solomon sopher. :
Hebrew evangelist who came from Key
West TO Nassau on schooner in company with
Bishora. said that the latter claimed that three
of his countrymen had robbed him while In
Nassau. They were arrested, and the Police
Justice discharged them; as 1t gas found that
10 the evangelist on his way from Nassau 10
Key West that he had a sister at Nassau.
which was proven untrue
The night before he committed suicide. he
took from his box. which contains false
jsWslTy, razor. and kept 1t in his pocket all
night and as the evangelist was informed
that he would probably eoAmit suicide or do
some harm on board ne WAS some ahAt afraid
TO slssp in the same room with him. There 10
no doubt at All but that the man Was insane "
BaAJs Ksrkhon, stesraRe passenger on the
which arrived yesterday from Brsmen. Jumped
over the tAnran In mid;Oesan on March 10,
while suffering from dslirium tremsns. and
Was drowned.
The sun., 1894-03-24
FIRST RECRUITS FOR CoxEH.
Two Msa froa TwiasburE Arrive and Ars
Qaartersd In = Freight Car.

Two Msa froa Twinsburg Arrive aad Are
Qaartersd In = Freight Car.
MAssILLoS. O.. March 23-Atd dusk this even
ing two weary travellers. with bundles swung
across their shoulders. arrived here overland
from Twinsburg. o.. and took up their quar-
tsrs in an abandoned freight car on the out
skirts OF the town. They constitute the Ad-
vance guard Of Coxsy's great commonwsAl
army. and are as yet all there is to 1t. Gen.
Coxey and Chief Marshal Browne have been
flying about all day making speeches from the
tops OF nail kegs. submitting to interviews
and indulginR In calculations for the march
CoXsy received nearly bushel OF letters to-
dAy from all parts OF the country, several OF
them containing money In amounts ranging
There we're two CHECKS for 81 900 each and
several for smaller amounts These pieces OF
paper are closely guarded by Coxsy but 1t Is
the genera oDinion .nSt , thss S frS n0s 16 TSsa
"Coxey has received assurance to-day that
over 10000 men will reach Massillon before
the long march. Coxey and browne take the
letters In sober earnest and are now positive
that the army will be the greatest event since
Up PITisBURsH. March 2a-Men supposed to
reaches here 1t win receive about 5, 900 ae-
sSd sfF +. Colin say to.dsy that they are rails:
lag a company Of 500 recruits. OF which 3l7
are enrolled Mr.. MeCabe lives at oOS Penn
avenue He Is about SIa sixty em Years oid 9h6
sOqaEfi raEfiroad a MT ~ %cGs6s said s today: SS II
cities and boroughs can raise money 10 put
not the United States do the same thing for
the emDloyed OF the whole country r
The sun., 1894-03-24
RUMoHED DErzLoz11oN IN <IBASH.
n. Alleged Discrepancy sf ~ SOC, 900 Il
the State Couptrotisrss Rscks.

the State Co-pt-oiisr's Books.
ALBANY. March 23.-It was reported here to-
night that a discrepancy Of million and q
half has been discovered in the books OF the
State Comptrollers ONCE By the accountants,
who are now investigating the books.
As the work Of the accountants IL not com-
pleted. no definite report has been made. As
far rs could be learned. the rumor originated
in the fact that the taxes assessed By Law
against corporations are charged to them on the
books Of the Comptroller's office and that
many Of these corporations never pay their
taxes until they are compelled By law. Hence
there is . large balance on the books for
which there are no corresponding receipts in
the Treasury.
The system OF collecting taxes from corpora
tions has been fought By many corporations.
Comptroller Campbell repeatedly asked the
Legislature to make more effective the collec-
tion Of corporation taxes. but no bill was
passed.
In examining the books IL was found that
the amount charged against the corporations
exceeds the sums collected from them. When
the accountants have finished their work the
exact amount due the State will be known.
There was q rumor tonight that several
corporations which appear on the books as
dsrelict claim to have paid their taxes to Q
clerk in the Comptroller's offloe who did not
enter the payment on the booka
Whether this was done at all or to what ex-
tent can only be told By . thorough search oi
the records Of the State and OF the corpora
tions.
The sun., 1894-03-24
THE BLAKE AT BLUEFLELDs.
EaEIaad's Crack Cruiser Arrives or ths
Mosquito Coast TO Preserve Peace.

EaEIaad's Crack Cruiser Arrives or the
Mosquito Coast TO Preserve Peace.
NEW ORLEANs. March 23-Tho condition Of
affairs In Bluefislds. Nicaragua. 10 stil unset
tied The English are still In control Of the
police protection OF the city. Lacayo remains
at Blusfslds and refuses to leave. but the
Americans continue to ignore his demand
upon them for payment OF the shipping dues.
Late last night the steamship VIM. q. Hswes
Of the Southern Pacific line arrived here from
Bluehslds. The com mittes OF three Nicara-
guans and two natives OF New Orleans. which
was appointed to arrange some provisional
government. had held several meetings. but.
having come to no agrseme ent, disbanded. There
now seems to be no attempt whatever to bring
about q peaceful Government The Com
mander OF the Cleopatra. besides being the COM
mander OF the police protection Of the city.
has assumed control OF the Government to a
certain extent. and this Is all the government
at anchor on Blusfslds but is expected to
On Friday last the British cruiser Blake
came In oight OF the bluffs on Bluehelds and
SsaDstra Sps s Tsis SSsssi Is .Ipeetsd to % ssmSiS
at her present anchorage and the Cleopatra
will 90 north. lt was known that : vessel
that the relief boat would be q small one. and
not the nag ship OF the British squadron,
qss frssasS, asS q
the Com miss Toner TO place in the streets Of
Blusnslds liity armed men 70 serve as q pa
endorsements II they were wanted. This let
ter was shown to the Comman ndsr OF the Cleo
saa 6 SSyU in ths
decline to receive the men and to dismiss
those troops who sIill hung around BlushsldS
the last Of the original body which took the
town six weeks ago were ssntbJ boatto Kama
The sun., 1894-03-24
THE xILASYI LYING PICTURES.
Capt Seh.ittsergsr Saw the Psrfornaas
Superintendent Byrass DID Not.

Capt Seh.ittsergsr Saw the Performance
Superintendent Byrass DID Not.
Good Friday. which Is the worst night in the
entire year for the theatres. found Gro Wded
house at the Garden Theatre. thanks to Kill
anyis Living Pictures. There was standing
room only before 8 o'clock and four rows of
men stood at the back Of the auditorium. Al
most as many were standing In the rear Of the
balcony. and tho family circle held . more
fashionable Assemblags than usually goes up
there.
The performance described In TIE Sun yes
tsrday morning was repeated. and the audi
sncs seemed to like It After the curtain had
fallen on the second act the house was dark
ened. and az q preliminary to the Kllanyi pic-
lures. some views Of the Worlds Fair were
thrown on the curtain. There was . howl OF
disappointment from the audience which
seemed to bring the Worlds Fair Views to q
quick close. The curtain was raised and the
Paul Potter. who represents A. NJ Palmer.
called on Superintendent ByrDes yesterday
and asked him up to see the performance last
night. Tickets were sent to him at Police
Headquarters. but the Superintendent did not
Capt schmittbsrger OF the Thirtisth street
police station took q look at the pictures. After
the performance he said; Well. as far As
can see this 10 art, representations OF reoog-
ni.sd mSS.ststPisees and psrssNSnslly don't
Of the pieturss. This represented . water
nymph standing In the eentrs OF fountain.
There WAS real water In the fountain. and
some Of IL got In the eyes OF the picture which
csnsed the syss to wink and the picture to
The sun., 1894-03-24
TO MARCH ON BOSTON.
Mn...shusetts 20 Have =. I" "Ar-y- s.d the
Governor 60 be Made Fsrt OF che SHOW.

Massachusetts 60 Have an Array " SAD the
Governor 60 be Made Fsrt OF the SHOW.
BosroN. March 23.-The leaders In the move
ment Of the unemployed to obtain assistance
from the State are arranging for demonstra-
tion on Boston Common and at the State House
larger than any yet attempted. The idea is to
issue call to all lsboring men. unemployed
and otherwise. in the Commonwealth. Every
labor organization will be asked to send as
large q delegation as possible. to concentrate
on Boston Common . week from next Tues
day, between IL and II o'clock. and will adj
vance to the arena In front OF the state HOUSE.
where, on the broad piazza. IL 70 proposed TO
have the Governor and Council President OF
the Senate, speak eriof the House. and as many
Senator'S and Representatives as possible
crowd togethsr and receive memorial from
This with speeches by the Governor. prom
inent legislators, and labor leaders. consti,
tutss in substance the programme mapped
out By Mr.. Swift and his associates. In reply
to the question whether such a demonstration
as that outlined was not intended to overawe
and intimidats the Governor. LeRislature, and
ali concerned Mr.. Swift said that was the very
thing he and his followers wished to avoid
that this whole idea Of intimidation is mis-
tai en- idea. an utter misconceptton OF our aim
and motive. ard something, We are most eager
and anxious to controvert
The sun., 1894-03-24
MR.. LETTER DOES NOT KNOW.
At A.y Rats He Has Net Asked to Ne Seat
TO Russia.

At Aay Rate He Has Net Asked to he Seat
10 Russia.
Mr.. L. z Letter Of Field. Letter 4 Co Of
Chicago 10 at the Holland House. A reporter
asked him last night about the rumor that he
would be appointed Minister to Russia. to sue
eesd Andrew D. White. The Chicago million
aire smiled broadly as he said:
II do not know that will be Mr.. Whites
successor. nor. indeed. that Mr.. White will have
any successor In the near future. How this
rumor started. or what foundation II had to
start with. do not know. Neither do know
that my friends have been or are interesting Q
themselves TO- secure me the appointment,
% Sr. e letter would % not as say % SSstSer he would
sns MsrcS 81 Of
.s. stSoas TaS sEs Ss, osS sla sRe
ssS est the home ras policy adoptsd % IN the % Dis
NIT sr' T.. s a' oSSSro tas
Minister to Russia These District Dem:
Scrsts remember vel, h. when th:. ut. n,n Letter
q 1885. He % Was then an spplissns
for once: and cS,n cSnxi0gs t. to be % sprollssd
ca eager vas he 70 show his party Loyalty that he
subscribed $4,000 to the Cleveland inaugura-
ton ball fund. Inauguration balls are paid for
6ssr asSr w.s
upon for his mite He had changed his views.
however. on the subject OF contributions, per:
cis~slsnd ct had not slated him Tor an once, and
he refused TO par the $1,000. The District OF
Columbia Democrats seTe left In bad hole BY
miilionaIre. and have taken palms to place both
Cleveland Administrators In possession OF the
facts. This may possibly account for Presi-
dent Cevsland's action In persistentiy passing
Mr. altar by,
The sun., 1894-03-24
FIFTY RIOTERS HELD THE VILLAGE.
Little Falls Terroris-d by Mob OF Hun
gnrian Dsers o. Strtke.

T,,,i. r.u. T.rrort..a nv . Nor ar Uur-
r.r,s. Dy.rs O. ts,r,n..
,..,, M.-., 90, -, =, ..-,.,r -
-. ~" haid Iit,I. F.iI. a v,i,.g. ,onr
oyers nav ne.a h'e .ene' ,'neke , s' ,oui
day. The men Quit work at the Central Dye
Wort. on saturSsv Ia A. h.oausa M RsvnoiSs
the owner. gave notice OF reduction OF 10
per cent in their wages. Since then they
have been drinking and parading the streets.
They were armed with clubs. and frequently
displayed knives siso' 1neS are AL hun
gariana
The sun., 1894-03-24
EIPPED By THE ICE.
The nrsmsrkavsa Started Tkrss nov
Plates Getting Ou'.

The Hrsnsrkavea Started Three Bow
Plates GattinE on.
The tank steamship BremsrhAsen. which ar
rived yesterday from Rotterdam. got nippsd
IN the Ice about '26o miles east OF st. Johns.
Newfoundland. on St. PAtrick's Day. and In
forcing her way out started three OF her bow
plates, which caused her to leak at the rate OF
about four tons an hour. The water entered
only the forspeAk, the doors OF the collision
bulkheads having been closed.
The Bremsrhaven had had riotous weather
the irst half OF her voyage She lost Q blade
OF her propeller on March TO- She passed q
lot Of ice In big Jumps. apparently the fraR-
ments OF . broken berg. before she entered
the ice field At 10 A. M. according to the re-
port. Capt Bretz turned In at Quarantine. he
saw berg 900 feet high and loo feet long. A
fog So. IT, .and the naVisst9r ni,tad hsa 16 hST6
rom i the North. The fog lifted At noon
and disclosed Ice as far a. the vision extended
on sVsry hand Toward the south rest the lee
seem ed thinner than elsewhere. and the ship
was headed that WAY. IL Was while she was
pushing her WAY 1t Quarter spssa tnrouEdh sd
She reached open water st 9 p. n Two hours
later shs passed berg 300 feet long and 200
high The leakage into the forepsak was
pumped out almost - last es it eAmS In
The allsE Of the North German LOG me; me
small iesbsrss in latitude I3' 10. lOnGituds .
4Bs rs The steamship Delaware. from Lon
don. passed . berg 200 feet long and ~ Iset
high directly n the tIaek Of westward bound @
liners. or Ia latitude ~ 70 lonEitnds tS ~: 81:
North German Lloyd line passed berg nftJ
feet high.