davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
run wnoLn noNn nus,nss.
A oniiforni. Company wan Mnnufae-
Inrc InrAnt sInAa.

snn Francisco. Cal. Nov. 22-By
the establishment Of the cutting fac
tory employment viii be giyen 60
twenty pcrHonp. The work will largely
b. done by hand.
For some time past experienced
men have been here from tue East
arranging matters. ana now that the
dot lis are clearly set forth. there Ia
no reagon for delay.
The Pnclne steam whaling company
10 the largest producer OF hone IN
the country ana. while they viii not
cut W tho entire amount delivered
at this port. they will at least gdppiy
the entire coast
1'he rem .indcs VIII be sent TO New
York ana London.
In conyersing about the s.ntter
today Captain Knowles stated hat
the officials Of the company had fu"y
satisfied themselves that the move
20 rt.ft the factory WIS a roper Jne.
md the early start vas drs 10 tho
fnlt That az present there was a ~ 20
supply OF bone on ..nnd.
'Eyerythigg lookg 'ery favorable for
our success. and : i1rs .oi The least
doubt but what va shall not only bene-
1T ourselves, bur evury LADY In the
lNNlht III 1Nilk ~ - RNf~N I" $50
supply o. cut wnalcbone.
"Very little machinery win be used
as tiie Work WIN be mostly done by
hand"
he Pacific steam Whaling company
OF this city. j. =. Knowles manager,
has Decided that the plan 70 starr q
wha'ebone cutting factory In this city
n fs orabie and next week operations
wilI be commenced IN the building al
20 Gallo MIA street.
The Industry is entirely new on'
on this coast Heretofore all OF th'
hone was shipped from this city 1,
New York a1d London. and after be
IN, cut up wos shipped back In quaint
tien 10 suit the trade " this coast.
on late 40 many substitutes nav
beer placed on the market that N
pacilc storm Whaling company whit
ludinereni rs TO The merits OF any o
/ them n,.ainst whal-hOne. realized tina
/ !, step ia the direction Just take
would not only benefit themselves bu
the purchaser Al wei.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Washington. Nov. 22,-By executive
order and in conformity with the terms
of the general act of June O. 1871 a
number of useless military reservations
have been turned over by the war de-
nat.tment to the interior department
for disposal under the laws. These
rsservations are four on Puget Sound
namely: ON the west side OF the Mar
rows. at south side Of Gig Haroor en-
tho Narrows. Gs7 acre.; on the west OF
tho Narrows, south of Point Evas, $50
acres; on the south side Of Gig Harbor,
~ the Narrows. $50 acres; in south
Dakota, Fort sully reservation con-
tanning 25,0s4 acres; in Arizona forl
1owie reservation. 23.0iO acres; IN
1s,'nn,,ng Fort Mckinney reservation,
"a gsO acres; in Nebraska. Fort sidney
,aservatIon, 3ia5 acres; In Oklahoma
Fort supply reservation, 6o,s2O acres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
NEWS Of the RAILROAD wuRLV.
STORY or rms Union or cAssius
CLAY wirn nIs WARD.
corsieaus Hard az Work Getting
nishs-of-way for the Southeastern.
The Troubles of the ITO Granae
Road In Colorado.

Chicago. Nov. % THE Western Pts
sengcr association lost another line to-
day In the Rock Island and Peoria.
The withdrawal was looked for as the
road has always been allied with the
Rock Island, and It was expected TO
follow the lead OF the main line In pull
Ing out OF the association.
The action OF the Rock Island late
yesterday in reducing the rate from
Kansas City to Chicago has not caused
much xcitemcnt among the western
lines. The reduction docs not 30 into
Meet until Monday. and the feeling Is
the result will be such that tho Rock
leland viii feel that there ia no reason
TO nut the rate into enec;. The matter
must be settled at the outset as the
Rock Island win 30 In > the meeting
with demand that all rates be rcstor-
ed and all excess commissions be
stopped. If not promptly L apted tho
Rock Island WIN at once withdraw and
VIII take no part tn revive tho West
crn Passenger ASSOCIATION.
IL now looks as thoLgh all o.hrr
roads having interests IN the western
and trnnscontincntnl territory Will DO
represented az the meeting, The Ca
indian Pacific has signlned its inten-
ton Of being represented
None OF the other lines will mako
any ciforl TO meet the proposed re,iuc-
lions OF the Rock Island on the ratio
| from Kansas city until after adjourn
/ ment OF Mondays meeting.
The report was current today thnt
! the Great Western had cut the rate 10
! nes Moinee. but was denied at the Of
| nee Of the company.
| The meeting Of the managers OF the
lines In the Western Trunk Line assoc
| citation, which FOR the last two days
has been holding u meeting, We're un-
able 10 reach an agreement on the
divisions In the Des Maines territory
and after arguing the matter nearly
all day gave IN thc attempt,
The Railway Conductors BENEFIT as
sociation OF the United States and Can
ada concluded its annual meeting to
day and adjourned TO meet In Chicag,
In November 1895, Charles Hunting
ton OF Chicago was elected secretary
and board OF directors was chosen,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

charms OF the bellies OF Madison had
fallcd 10 accomplish during score ~
more ~ years. and scon the refe slip
Of a girl awakened In the breast of
tho old war horse the passion which
ase had only mellowed. and his love
for Miss Richardson had rejuvenated
the veteran In such n way taat he do.
clared that he had. like Ponce de Leon.
found the spring OF youth. Miss Rich.
ardson was 10 tho general what the
delusive springs Of Florida would have
proved 70 DE Leon had he found them.
Since then Ccnrii Clay has provided
forSand educated Miss Richardson. and
at his death she viii be one Of the
richest young wodows IN the Blue
Grass. Miss Richardson Is said 10 love
the general. and make over him urettv
much as II he were n youth Of 30 In
stead OF a man old enough to be her
father three times over, The close
friends Of the general in his younger
days favor the union and declare that
IL his marriage TO the girl, who Is said
TO be a model In the way OF kindness
and womanly virtues. win bring hap
piness into his declining years, no one
should object.
A telegram from Lexington. under
date OF Tuesday says; General Cas-
slus NJ. Clay. this mo ming despite the
efforts Of his children, succeeded in
marrying pretty is-ycar-old Dora Rich-
ardson The ceremony took place at
White Hall. the elegant home Of The
groom, IN tho presence OF only the
farmer and tho girls relatives. Squire
Douglass performed the CEREMONY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

81. Asaph. Va, Nov 22.--secretary
Mcintyre OF the Virginia Jockey club
today sent the Associated Presa the
following:
.ro An Rumors: Kindly announee
that the race meeting OF the virginia
Jockey club Is being run and VIII con-
tinue to run under Jockey rules as
advertlsed. D. II. d. MCINTYRE,
Secretary
First race--Slx and one.half FUR
longs. ia Kearney won, Asagnee sec
ond. Prir third. Time. l;2S -,
SECOND raee-Six furlongs; Oily Ca
min won, Parthenia second. Manrihc
colt third. Time. III Ia.
Third rnoc--Seyer furlonga; lndla
won. Mcintyre second. Long Brook
third. Time. 1923 -.
Fourth race-One mile and one
fourth; Charter won, baroness Sec
ond. ciarus th.rd Time. 2;i2
Fifth race-six furlonga: Beauregar1
won, Enohanier second. Miniver third
Time. III ~, a..
longs. weinberg won. VIII Elliott sec
ond, Eiberon third. Time, llo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
run niitsumrunhn pryonon.
The interesting Crso on Triai n'
Enruo,

Fargo. N D. Nov. g2.--IIclcn Trip
OF Helena was tho frat witness put ON
tho stand In the famous llirschneld
divorce case today, She was an om-
pluye In Justice Murphy's office In chi-
cago where lflrBchncl1 and Miss Hogan
were married. llirschneld appeared to
be depressed ana dowuheartod and did
not ace as though he was particularly
pleased At his loss OF single hlessednesR.
Misc Jennie Tom OF ilelcnn said she
overheard a conversation between Miss
Hogan, Miss Holden and Mrs lllrich-
Held IN which Miss Holden said Il was
his money she Wis after Witness said
Mrs. L. H. Hlrschneld had engaged her
20 come to Fargo.
q. q. liuntley was nm old friend o.
Hlrschii0ld Rnd slid that the latter
had devoted almost all his time 10
business and never had nythIng SO
do with women. Tho next Two WILT
nesHcs furnished the FIRST roAlly Hen-
sational testimony OF the case. Jake
Elildrnbrand WINS Il clerk IN q New
York store AZ Helena. where Miss llo-
gan was employed as cashier. He had
IN his deposition, taken Ia Helena.
sworn that Ailga lloEan'a character
had been above rcpronoh during the
period shc wua employed IN the atnrt
actions To criticlse, nor heard others
criicisc her. Witness said also that
ten days after giving this testimony ho
thought TIN mntter over ana concluded
that he hnd erred IN giving tho toBti-
inpny He had since rccollrctod many
circumstance which reflected upon
Mins Hognn'a character and had fire.
quontly seen one OF the clerks nut his
arm around her He had resolved Ia
come TO Faro aa a Witness to correct
the errors In his deposition. Merrl.
ment IN the court over hia repeated
contradictory Ftn'emonia was r1 great
nt timrs That Judge Mcconnell threat.
encd to close The court room u it did
not subside II. w Anderson, .thr
much talked OF witness. whose tcati-
mpny WIS ~ clear lIlrachneld Of tho
alteration that he was The father nj
MlM Hrgrbheid'p child and ~ The
same time convict the bride ~ lewd
nosg II ~ on his Testimony that Tho
fight IN the case viii be made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Washington, Nov. 22,-J. w. Ellis.
lieutenant Of Indian police in the In
dian Territory, has written letter
to Secretary Smith, In which he p ints
out the difficulties that are encount-
cred In checking the Cook gang and
other bands OF desperadoes. He s1ys
that the deputy marshals and Indian
nolIce are not paid wsll enough to
hunt down desperadoes, The Indian
police get SIS per month and can not
AFFORD to pay their travelling expenses
out OF that amount IN suit Of rob-
bers. He complains thu rewards are
offered for dssperadoes. but not paid
If they are brought In dead. He sug.
gests that indian police be pald soo
he says, could then b. obtaiael and
placed under the direction OF In ian
agents and soon ria the Territory OF
desperadoes. He says the Cook gang
Ia eomposed Of two or taree negro IS
and fifteen white men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

wichita Falls. Tex, Nov zs'--lheie
anueared In Thc oaxptts Of The IAN
instant a special from Austin, saying
Mr. p. 70. Hun. vice president Of the
panhandle bank Of this city, was IN
c,mfcr,ncc with the state railroad com,
,nlssloners regarding me Issuance "
nrnda FOR the purpose Of building
,,,,1 from wichita Fails 10 Henrietis'
a. connect there With The Mlnsoui
Knnaas A. Texas. This road VIII ps
known a. the wichita Fails rniiroen,
aud Mr. ]. A. Kemp has been elsei'-i
nreaident. He has returned from ~.
Louis. where the final arrangements i2'
No cdnatrurtlon OF said road were pfi :
feeted. Dirt viii begin to ny inside or
iva weeks ANA the construction WI Pc
tnishs.d 20 completion aa fast as btppl
cnu DO Il. An work except the laylnk
of ne rails will be done. beglnninE al
Wichlisl Fails. The Missouri. Kansas
a Texas VIII place ihc rolling Stock oi,
tha road as s0on as completed Gnu
OF sIate IL 40 an extension Of their bne.
There Is already better feeling ~
business circles and prop irty hpluslH
nrp not ~ anxious 70 sell a. Formerly
I I-his road VIII b. OF vast heneht q
| wichita Fall-. giving direct conmuni-
! cation TO st. Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

corsicaua. Tex. Nov 22 Tho re-
mort sent ont from this city to the Of
feet that the citizens OF Corsicann
have cancelled their subscriptions To
the new southeastern railroad, anu
published In north Texas daily Is an
error and The Gazette is again called
upon to correct wrong impression
about Coraicann, According 70 me
Increment with Nr. Cuykennall, 20
long as he attempts and carries our
The stimulated age mcnt between hlu-
eslr and tho citizons who have sun
serlbed 10 the now roilroud, these olll-
IONS hav. no inclination or desire 70
,yitbdrnw their subscriptions, II ibhg
aid they could not do no. TWO mlle8 ~
mo road bed have now been Frndro'
and the great bnrrier &c prpEress ~
this way il the ability OF the fiBht OF
wav committee TO get the right OF WAY
t.irough the city. SO far na me en-.
osna n Cosslcnna are concerned they
nrc atnnding pat and many % mem are
willing TO double up their huoSeilpil"p'
10 push the road throuB y
a committee appointed Tor tne pui
noae met this eYenlng ny pcipuN wv
condemned properly nlong me rlEns
al wny SO w. 10 allow the gianin6 %
the road 10 he continued, ana Nit'r ne
condemnation pr0ceedinRn srnllhH WIS
vain begun. Mr.. cuyltendall hhs puf,
cbosed Inc rails FOR tho new rpah nud
eveiything looks favorable To tht builu-
tug ~ the road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Denver. Colo. NOV. 9.-CNdltors OF
the Rio Gronde Southern railroad
company who are opposing the at
tempt OF the National Bank OF Com.
mercc to have Mr.. Jcncry renewed
from the rcoeivershlp. have issued the
following statement
I'VE. the creditors OF the Rio Grande
Southern Railroad company, having
soon an article In the Chicago Tribune
under date OF November 10, 1894, pur-
porting TO be press telegram from
Denver, and entitled TO remove JEFF
fery,' wish 70 state that we consider
tho object of such publication unc Hell
for and we dcpreciate the uttem 1
there made refecuug ON the ptraonnl
character ~ Mr. u, 7. Jefsry whose
high standing In this city and state has
never been questioned. aud whose
efficiency and ability IN all the r9li-
way affairs under his management u
universally conceded: and we distinct
~ wish to enter our protest az Inst
the Hnlmous OF the article, 80 inr ha
MIR. lottery IA personally concerned,
and trust the action 10 remove him
from the roceiycrship will not prevail
ana believe further TINT our claims
against said company VIII be Horlonhly
jeopardzed by any such change In
the prcNent status Of AFFAIRS,
Denver National Rank FIRST Ma
tlonnl Bank, the International Trust
company. the llcndrle ana Bolthnm
Manufacturing company. = N. Wood.
the Colorado ruol .nnl Iron company.
In United States National Bank OF
Denver. j. s. Brown & Bros"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Nashville. Tenn. Nov, 22.-First race
Five furlongs; Rosewood Colt won,
Hoyt second, Konslnett third. Time,
1901 "a.
second receive furlongs; Leonas
Last won. Dr. Work second. Miss Nd
die third Time, l02.
Third rnce--SX furlongs; Clara
Burr won, Theodore II. second, Bessie
Nichols, third, Time, i.iA l-2.
Fourth receive furlouga Mrs.
bradshaw won, Judge Woods second,
Mlcaie Artha third, Time, 1908,
Fifth race-One mile. Fuchcr c. won.
Jennie w. second. Mips Gallop third.
Time, l.42 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

. uuishoro. Tex. Nov. 81. 4 ~
- VINO was arrested some tune rs0
gan, ~" sN.ree Of bisamy. but suose-
ousntly released on bond anui lne I'm ~,
H IL. ~ the grand jury IN MeLe ,nI,sS
Senn .s, wtieh body at that time iahe ~
eou aas 4 mi Against him for want ~, %
~ ,ts IN was rearrested teaay ~
sherIY Bell on writ % - Nc
rotnd by the present grand 1uls y waco
Lennsn county ena go s,,,ys indlct-
tonight 10 answer Ne A''
ment -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

st. Louis. No. Nov. 22.--Madison re-
suits. First race-seIling, I've furlouga.
Sullivan won; Dr.. Farrell second,
Aladdin third Time. 1906 80.
Second race-Flve furlongs Store
keeper won; Queen Fauut second Larry
KAY nnagh third. Time, ,0S 3-4.
Third race-Solllng, i've AMI a h0lf
furlcngs, Wrestlcrl wen. Cobhle Rock
second, Douchster three. Time. l12 -.
Fourth race-Scvcn furlonEs Bcn
Wood won. st. Leo second, Chcatawoy
third. Time. 1874 ~
Fifth race-Owncrs handicap. mile.
National won. Ivnnhoe aecond. san Bias
third Time, las IL,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

woshinrton. Nov. 22.-In the supreme
.o''rt today the case OF Meyer Hahn G.
=, "a appellant vs.. John W, Phiii, y,a, 81
a al on appeal from the United I Suas.s
a., ~ 90 he Northern district OF TeNHs,
~ ~, 'd,s,nIssed with costs pursuant "
ne me- tenth rule OF the court. ,,n county
The postofilce at Glen siIi n ~ Sn 70
r.ar today Discontinued man =" ~
Flint. todov appolnted
,,,cr Al Celeste. Hunt county
va r j. Atterbery, dead'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

perry. O. r.. Nov. 22.--ciara Dawson'
a rioh lady and the daughter Of mil
llonalre merchant OF Brooklyn. y. r..
was divorced here today from her hlis-
band, John H. Dawpcn. The LADY
swore mat her husband was exceeding
~ cruel 20 her. MIS-. DAWSON Wa
Sora so,,,. rrontha ago, Hut decision IN
the .ntnnesne court set the decision
asiae ana ghe brought suit IN tile dis
fris.t court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Houston, Tex. Nov. p In the diH-
tr,et court today Inman q Co.. me
great cotton buyers. fled su!' aEai'st
the 81. louis and Southwestern Hill-
way company FOR s5o.oaD actual dam
.gsa and penalties FOOTING Up $50 900.
Innan 4 60. nlirlrr that The 'icfen innt
ia fas been guilty ~ discriminating
arairst thtsn 10 The shlTanent ot eot'
ion from Navarro and other -cant'ss'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

TYLER. Tex. NOV .2'--festarday az
ternoon the international and Great
Northern switch enginn ran into a Ma
gon and team owned by Alex BROOKS
~ ONION. breaking an me leHh 3pt yne
~ IL jumping iroIn the wagon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

ON Deesniher 30 ~ and % the Gsif,
Colorado and santa Re railway VIII
sell excursion tickets 10 tho sou,heast-
ern states at the rate of ono fare for
the round "trip. limited FOR return to
thirty days from date 90 sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

The Missouri. kansas and Texas
railway has E 'abllshed an exec ,ent
eating ouse anu iunca counter at
lilllsborn, which Is quite crtalt to
the mn arrangement OF that road. being
ar. .stlc-lly fitted up and ,astefully Geo
GRATED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

New York. Nov, 22.--Arriyed; sparn-
dam. Rotterdam; Massachusetts. Lon
don.
bremen Nov. 22.--Arriyed; New
YORK via Southampton.
Hamburg, Nov. gs.-,Arriyed; pa
MIA New York.
Galveston, Tcx.. Nov 2s.--Arriyea;
Steamship Madeline. Dr., Nodden.
pchoonnr Normandic. Rivers, H. IL
more; schooner Richard i. e. Hartley.
Faiker. Philadelphia; barkcntinr Lix-
zle Carter. Dyer baltimore; atenn'-
ship Flamboro, Jones, from velAsco
sahied later FOR Hamburg and Hottnr'
dam. Sailed. Schooner Thomas ~
Smith. Sabine Pass. Cleared: steam
ship clhndeboye. Brp Forbes. Liver
' M Johns. n. F.-Arrlyed: coreau
from Glasgow and Liverpool. :sr Phlt
Galveston-Arrived; 80, Madeline
Ncdden, from Newcastle; Flamboro.
Jones, from Nelasco. Sniieq; ~. binm-
boro. Hamburg and Rotiefdam.
Tyibute. 90 Gen. Fremont.
New York. nov. az.--A party OF about
AIRY people 1ourncycd out to Rockland
cemetery in HiSArkhill. n. r.. this even
Ing to attend the ceremony Of placing
John c. lsrcmont's body in It's inai
rost.rg place the services at the Gems
tery were OF the simplest description.
Tie burial service WIS rrad BY iicv.
Ward sDonpls. rector OF chriet church,
sparkhill TEAR Admiral Meade maue y
brief addreaa. IN which he referred 70
FromOnt'n iabort4 Iir was followed ~
the Rev. crnwcli. who spoke Of uen.
r'remonts personal characterlstics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

]. r. Hinckiey. chief cnsineer ~ M
chociaw Coal aud Railway COMPANY
IL In the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

~, s,,nrton. Nov, 22.--lr9g l'a ,,I,is
T-xas: Fair; much cooler' ho''-'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
CROPS DAMAGED.

Hot and Dry Weather Doing Great Injury
in Minnesota.
ST.. PAUL, July 26.-The Minnesota
weather crop bulletin to July "a follows:
Showely conditions prevailed in the
northern part of the state on Wednes-
day, the central portions on Thursday
and in the southern part on Friday. The
rainfall was everywhere insufficient to
break the drought conditions now exist
ing, which have therefore become in
tensified in nearly all sections of the
state. 1reparable injury to the corn
and potato crop is threatened unless
the needed rains soon come. These
crops generally have SO far withstood
the dry spell wonderfully well, but now
they have reached critical point where
each day lessons their recuperative
powers. The dry spell has been aug
mented by the almost total absence Of
the heavy dews generally so prevalent
during the growing season. The tenn
perature was higher than usual every
day during the week, except on Friday
and Saturday, when it was slightly
cooler &C. .@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.
Chenoa, Ills, Visited by a $500, 900 Con-
hagratiOn.

Chenoa, Ills, Visited by a $500, 900 Con-
Migration.
CHENoA, 1lls., July ga great con-
flagration wiped out the finest part of
business portion of this place during the
afternoon, starting in Ballinger's livery
stable. All of the business houses in
two blocks on both sides of the street
lying east Of the Alton; and south Of the
Toledo, Peoria and Western were de-
stroyed. This is the same ground al
most exactly that was burned over four
years ago, and nearly all the buildings
were new and contained valuable stocks.
The total loss is not less than $500, 900,
with about one-hah insured. The town
was almost destitute Of water and moth
ing could be done to check the flames. In
Ballinger's barn six imported stations
were destroyed at a loss Of $4,000. j.
T. Mckenzie, q tailor, leaped from a
second story window and was impaled
on an iron pick. He will die.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
lffa M w a ~.
THE wELLMAN EXPEDITION n.
Engiishmen Still Insist That It II st the
Bottom Of the Sea. III

En41lshmen Still Insist That 1t II n che
Bottom Of the Sea. N.
LONDON, July 28.-Mr. Fielden, owner
Of the yacht Saide, which vessel succored
Professor Oyen, the geologist Of the
Wellman Arctic expedition, left at Danes
island, writes referring to the reported
loss Of the Wellman party and their
steamer, that he has learned from Spitz-
bergen that the Ragnvald- Jarl, the ves-
sci which was used to convey the explor-
ers to the edge Of the ice pack, was an
old whaler which had been fitted up as
a steamer, aud that she was in no way
fitted to encounter the ice. Mr.. Fielden
adds that he is led to the belief that in
whole Of Wellman's company there
was no one possessed of prac-
tical experience in polar ex-
plorations. A.. representative of the
Associated Press had an interview with
Carl Siewers, the Norwegian enthusiast
in Polar matters, regarding his letter to
The Standard, announcing that he was
in receipt of advices from Norway
which left little doubt that the Wellman
arctic expedition was lost.
Only Two Were Scientific.
Mr.. Siewers showed bundle of letters
received ON Monday last from the arctic
sealers who had returned to Norway
from the extreme northern waters. The
writers said that they were convinced
that not only were all of the members Of
the Wellman expedition lost, but that
Captain Nansen's ship was also crushed
in the ice.
Mr.. Siewers believes that the, Peary
party will return in September after
having sailed an open polar sea. Peary's
and Jackson's expeditions, Mr.. Siewers
declares, We're: the only ones Of all Of
those out that were scientifically
planned.