davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27
Tied Up I'm Colorado.

TRINIDAD, Colo, June 26.-The railroad
men here on all roads will obey the orders
of the A. X. U. and refuse TO handle tho
Pullman cars. Tho Santa Fc passenger
train from the West, duo here at o'clock,
is tied up at Eaton. The Gulf train will
be tied up here on its arrival from the
South unless the officials permit II to 20
on without the Pullman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27
CALLED OUT
Montana Division N. P.
Laid Up.
WONT PULL PULLMANS
The L. R. D. Boycott Is in Force at
Last.
TRAINS ARE SIDE TRACKED
TRAINS ARE SIDE TRACKED

President Debs Sent Word and His
Orders We're Promptly Obeyed--
Tho Northern Pacific Company
Claim That They Own a Half In
terest In the Pullman Palace
Cars and That the WorkIngmen
Must Not Interfere With the
Property of the Rsceivers-That
Claim Not Accepted-Early This
Morning the Whole Division OF
Which Mr.. Finn Is Superintend-
ent Was Shut Down-Not a Train
Moving-lt Promises to Be So
rlous Fight-The Struggle ls on
In Illinois and Colorado, Too
kilograms From Debs-The Work
Was Done Suddenly and Quietly
lite to a Finish.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27
A. to Appropria,ion..

WASHINGTON. June GA resolution
will be presented in congress extending
the present appropriations 80 days, and II
is impossible TO get any regular appropri.
alton bills through before the first OF
July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27

At PIttsburg-6; Washington, 5.
At Loulsville-Game postponed; rain.
At Ciucinnati-Game postponed: rain.
At Chicago--6; Baltimore, IL
At ST. Louis-3; New York, l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27
SPECIAL WITCH HAZEL.

This is not a dope to
whiten the skin. but a
specially distilled extract
of the witch hazel. hama
melis viYgintana;. used in.
stead of arnica. for bruises,
sprains, etc.
It is positively the best
remedy known. for sore
ness or Inflammation and
no family should be with
out it. Large bottles IS
centa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
ABOUT PEOPLE you KNOW.
Being a Daily Record Of the cor,ings and
Coirgs Of Important Persons

RUHZARD's BAY, Mass, July L.
President Cleveland ia not expected 70 ar
rive at Buzzlrd's Eay till Aug. |. the
Chicago trouble having caused this
change in his plans for i summer vaga-
ton.
President CI,ve,ana's property has been
assessed 10 be taxeI sIel;0 BE- the Board
of Tax Assessors, n large Increase over
hfr tax Of last year. Tia, rate Is So on
N.yl. Joseph jefferson is the second
LARGEST tnzpayer IN town. assessed to be
taxed s+5,50.
black ROCK REACH. Conn, July
-.-l,i1in G-u,i aaG party. who are dr,v-
Ing through the G.a-e, arrived a! the
George ITcLsl In time f.r dime. aal 10
r7sov the usual Saturday, nigh. hon.
Th.y remain over ul.u Monday, when
,l,y ',l,a for stanford.
LplNH-EGH JWy a letter from
Mir ,y,ls.5u,. VII, Las rapr seu.sI
Nil. trltn in I.rI.uen. e.q,a Aprl,
l,S, Wa relI IA ,1g ,.,.tIr. gf tsc
ltIr9.-u, ls....I As-gsl.i.a. After
..,r,s..r.r l.4 warm r,r.gI...i thanks
far III, d.,,,i.D ,le as.5.fsfi.l has
shown 70 h.-, the eN-Pg.,nl,r wg..y..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
FOR USE IN CASE OF WAR.
Esw York'a Naval Brigade Are at Practical
Work en- tbs Coast.

NEW LONDON, Conn., July 7.-Lieut
Stayton. Fourth Division, First Naval
battalion. X. T., arrived here to-day on
a cutter. lie is taking soundInGa along
the Long Island coast and preparing
"A man Of creeks and hays telegraph
and telephone lines SC. for Use in
case OF war He was joined here by
Commander J. W. Mincr, OF the First
Naval Battalion. n. Y, who came here
from Newport. The cutter viii 30 to
Fishers Island and land officers ard
men, who VIII max" n war map Of the
locality. The cutter has crew Of six
teon men from the New York Battalion,
The New Workers would h. glad OF the
cooperation OF the Connecticut naval
militia, and the opportunity win be- forth
coming on tho last two days OF the cruise
Of Inc New Enr,. battalion. ag they Nil
com" from Garliuer5 Bay To Fisher 8
isirUd,
~ re gulatloLs the Connecticut naval
militia uan he ordered Oh, fIr practice
only between Aug. 80 and some date in
october, but there rs no reason Why all
or "a portion OF the battalion At New
Haven cannot volunteer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
TO BRING PEARY BACK.
The Steamer Falcon, with tho Relief Party,
Steams Northward.

ST JOHNS, N. r., July THE st cam
cr Falcon, having on board the Pelry
auxiliary expedition, sailed this evening
for Bowdoin Bay, ligleilcld Gulf. Green
land. the intention being to convey
Lieut. Pcary and his twelve companions
back 10 the United States In September.
after their twelve months sojourn In
the Arctic regions. The Falcon intended
to sail at o'clock, but she grounded
and was Obliged to wait the flood tide
before she could get away. She was
loudly cheered.
The British man-of-war Cleopa ira was
dressed rainbow fashion. and her crew
manned the rigging AZ the Falcon
passed. All the warshlp's officers Nc!e
grouped on the quarterback. and they
joined in the cheering. Statutes from
steam whistles were continued uutil
American visitors are here, and they
were delighted by The courtesy shown
by the Cleopatra. The gentlemen COM
posing the expedition made many
friends in st. Johns, and these s. ei.
visiting the steamer all day blddin;
them farewell.
The expedition viii be gone about ten
weeks. Besiles going h Lieut. P-Iry's
relief, the members hope 10 earn some
tiiings of the two Swedish Materials ~.
BiorlinG and l\d,steunius, who are sup
spot IN the west Side Of Smiths Sound.
Visits Wi. be made to Cary Island, Cape
York ana Clarence Head, in the hope IT
finding them. Much scientific work viii
also he done, including the study Of the
glacier systems.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
THE WORLD: SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1894.

race. were not objected to by any
yachtsmen seen yesterday. as II was re-
garded as legitimate sailing which any
yacht In windward position can take
advantage OF.
Hank Han would Rave done 1t him
self, II necessary" was the comment of
more than one yachtsnan whose opinion
was asked. but all agreed that It would
never be necessary with Nigiluht IL 4
windward berth. where nothing afoat
Ii ~ believed can overhaul her
incidentally II lay be remarked that
the little AmeriCan-built DaCotah, whose
career on the other side has been one
unbroken series of successes, wiped up
the floor" so to- speak, with her an
tagonist In the clyde regatta yesterday,
having won hands down In the class OF
the ten-ratcrs, az usual.
LOTS OF RACING AHEAD.
The races OF this week are eagerly
looked forward to by New York yachts
men, who are confident N.gilant VIII
yindiCate herself She will have a thor
| ough test against britannia. and the tive
| will race together more than "A dozen
| times during the summer.
Some of the most expert yachtsmcn
| seen yesterday said Nigilant has not VI
| slightest degree disappointed their an.
| tiCtpations. having merely been the Vic
| tim of III luck and showing no element
| of weakness. 1t was pointed ont a.
| significant that opinion along the t'yd,
| seems to favor Niglant as the better
boat.
! 1t Is rumorcd that Colonia has beer
| sold to n syndicate for racing IN lirt, !
| Rogers, who IL in Canada, this was dis
| believed, AZ the yacht Is not in com
| mission and could not reach England II
| time for yachting this summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
RUSSIA SENT JAPAN no ULTlMATUM.
But Her Interests vii, No. Permit Corea
to 20 Seized w Strong
royer

ST. PETERSBURG, july THE 80
Voc Nrrm,t declares that EuasiI's in
tcrests wiH not permit Jauau to seize
Corca, because Russia needs in the far
EJrt ports that never freeze aud be
cause ii Is more to the advantage of
Russia to have as Il nsishbpr Il weak
state Ike rarnl thaa II strong state
with nn aggressive programme.
WASiiiNGrpN, July I--Rcfcrring to
the telegram published several days ago
that tine Russian Government had pre-
H.n'ci an ulima;un t. ,ar Jupan"s'
Government demanding the withdrawal
NJ troops from Curoi. 30 such ultimltum
tHs h.,l presented by any foreign gov
"rumrua
rle curean Government several days
ago asked ihe iutcrN eutinn ys The for
".H0 representatives at seoul - assist Ia
occurring The withdrawal of the thln"ac
and JnpnGrs" irIuuf, all, gins that the
10 direction hat luau tu,tuN supu.gsard.
IN" JHpanrsa Guv"iumcut denies thf
co'lo',u,f3 of THIS -t1.. aeni nul as-
.'rt7 that not only t. IN" revolt which
ih u" lIHi toHlAur' rca. s.i toll tn
rrosonc" Of ia. Jgnaucse troops ll
'"r'' 'till unHupprr,sDd but that the
! causes which brought II about H"" Ht'll
J. 'l"nt, Gui viii. unless s"u..thiu@ IL
| q ne 10 I,ndN" thcW Cou.'Gnn To- I' q
| irlitiul source Ot disturbance" ana danger
| to the Clr"ln Government and uylpiN
1nl TO every foreign nation having H.
forests IN 'urcH. NJ nation he's more
! important interests of that description
thin Japan. ana none lis suffered more
! IA Ia" hdst from the internal disturb
an'"' which are 80 'omGcn a. Crrea.
Japan. while Resolving ~ itself the
| right - determine when its troops can
with safety he Withdrawn from Corci
expressly diSuVGNR any idrl - terri
| ;ural arLrgudiaament.an and int!ristal that
lF 1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
MOSQUITO SCRIP OR NOTHING.
Bluehelds Merchants Take q Stand in Re
gard to Paying Iuties Which
Paralyzes Con. Cabazos.

ELtEFIELDS, Nicaragua, June % via
New Orleans, July 7.--G,n. tahazos has
been checltmated by the positive stand
OF the Americans, and the Government,
such as it IL. drass along without money
enough in the Treasury to meet the
expense 1t brought on itself by the en-
ployment of nifty or sixty clerks. the
provisional Council is rapidly dwIndlinS
away. leaving to Cabazos the power IT
ina ginrd was given II by the agreement
between Lacayo and Capt. Hows, of the
British warship Cleopatra.
When the citizens told Cahp2Os they
would only pay duties in Mosquito scrip,
he threatened to stop the ships from go
ing up the river, but now, seeing nothing
but starvation for the Government here,
he Is more than willing to compromise.
He sent around yesterday asking the
Americans to pay ~ per cent. 90 thr
duTicS In tn" paper and the remainder
IN cash. This proposition was rejected.
Then he visited one Of the largest firms
aud tried to borrow $50 in snls upon what
seemed to be good collateral. But the
firm had no money TO lend. As long ~
the merchants stand firm, the present
rulers win be helpless. Should they ever
likely, the marines from the Marblehead
would act.
The provisional Council met to-day.
noon, to discuss the refusal to pay duties
In real money, and was In secret session
several hours it is said the resignation
of Judge MonSrio was presented
The removal of Lacayo at the demand
broken the backbone of the rule OF the
tyrantS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
YACHTING SPECULATION UPSET.
British Yacht.men Had II All Fixed for
Different Beats to Tackle yigilant
in Different Winds.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Field, COM
menting npCn the International yacht
races, says:
80 far az can be Judged at present
Ni2iiant Is not 80 superior to Navahoe
as the Americans claim. But that she
will win a large number of prizes here
is not doubted.
1T was expected that the Nalkyrie.
with her increased saii-soread, would
tackle her in light airs and that Britain
mia would do the same in singing breezes.
while Satanita was to be the leader IN .
hard, reaching wind. All speculation,
however, Is now upset. Satanita may be
ready for the kingstown regatta. In the
mean time there will be enough dueis
between Ngilant and Britannia to sat
isfy everybody"
In its report OF Thursdays race the
Field says:
our opinion Is that Virilant fully
maintained her high reputation. 1t Is
not right to say that britannia won by
a 'nuiie. W neither she could have gained
enough to have saved her time is, how
on terms and was running with the wind
dead on her mast she fairly went away
from her opponent.
"Vigilant's was n fine display. But
each time she was beating down the
clyde by long boards she was slow In
stays and hangs when first full
HUNTERS QUAY. July 7.-Divers
nave been busy during the morning
effects from sunken Nalkvrie. 1t has
been decided that Nalkvrie must be
raised as protection to navigation.
William Brown. the seaman whose leg
was badly crushed at the rescue between
the steam yacht Hebe and the sinking
cutter. is dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
YACHTS ARE LIKE WOMEN"
'sometines They WILL Sometimes They
Won't" says George Gould-surprissd
That Vieilant Didn't Go Faster.

GOUROCK, July 7.-"Britannia Is n fine
boat. splendid vessel" said George
Could after to-d.y's race. she is very
fast, far and away beyond my eNpecta-
lions. BESIDES, she vas admirably
handled to-day l think she can beat
Nlgilant on time allowance"
do you not think Visllaut could beat
Britannia in certain Winds" was asked.
"I would not say that even then" Mr..
Gould answered, "she would beat Bri-
tanu!a, which Is 4 yacht any nation
ought to feel proud OF having con-
strJctsG."
Pressed again as to whether Visilant
cannot do better, Mr.. Gould said:
II will not say that VlGilant can really
beat Britannia. 7 was astounded to-day
that Nlg.lant did not go faster. | do
not know what was the matter with
her"
Then he smilmgly added: Yachts are
like women; sometimes they will and
sometimes they wol't. I am inclined to
think Britannia could win On allowance
even in light wind
''Of course l would like to win; but I
came over for sport, and, win or not, |
will make as good l fight As / can. This
is the iiTst race IN which Capt. Half has
sailed Vlglldnt and only the second time
This crew has raced in her in her present
rig. These facts undoubtedly count FOR
somcthinc, "a II tlkc1 a long time to
sef used to a vessel. There Is u great
deal in steering and N working the
sails, and before Nigllant left America
Can't. Han wanted 10 try her IN her
racing rig. but coulin't spare the time
AGAINST HERRESHOFFS JUDO
MENT.
II compete In these races against the
tudEment OF Capt. Ham and Mr.. Here's
Lofs, both OF whom told me the yacht
was not ready and the crew not prop
erly drilled. l entered her on my own
responsibility and am ready 10 take
the consequences, The people on this
side seemed 50 anxious to see her
raced her espite the fact that her
prepara lions were not complete"
Mir. Gould had nothing TO say against
tD-ddy's wind, which was true through
ant There was no iiuke. He expressed
great satisfaction at the kindly way in
which he has heen received by the
nubllc and the enthusiasm shown to-
Howard Gould and Capt. Han. seen
aboard Nigilant, said that after Britain
Mia got away so Well at the start she
succeeded in keeping Vigilant out,
yigilant, In their opinion, was better
sailed to-day than on Thursday, and
sometimes to-day her sails were man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
SAMOAN REBELS RUN AWAY.
But tho Situation Is Still Critical and M
Outbreak Is Expected.

SAN FRANCISCO, July THE steam
ship Monowai arrived to-day with Sa
moan advices dated June 20. While there
has been little actual fighting, the situa-
ton t. as critical as ever, with little
prospect Of a settlement in the near fu-
turc. A few days after the sailing of
the last steamer the wnrships there
towed boats containing 1000 Government
warriors to Aaua and called upon the
rebels there to surrender ten chiefs and
fifty rifles within four hours, threatening
that the guns of the war vessels woul
shelter the Government warriors in max
Ing an attack In the event of refusal
II Two of the rebel chiefs ran away, but
eight others were finally sent on boa 81
the warships with fifty rifles, only on
Of which was In working order The guns
were thrown into the ocean, as had
been dom" with other rifles previously
seized, and the SURRENDERED chiefs we've
allowed To return To the Island.
The commanders nf the Warships then
ordered both the Government warriors
ana the rebels to dispcrsc. The Govern
mediateiy resumed the possession II their
forts AMI sent ont defiant messages to
the King ana commanders of ,4n war
vessels. The Government troops and
rebels are now in camp about two m.., Z
apart, both on the offensive.
On the id inst. the AtuI rebels made
night attack on Government party,
among whom King Malictoa was sup
posed TO be, during the hour Of evening
prayer The rebels fired a Vol,ey into The
houses. The FIRE was returned and the
rebels fled, after having ca urci forty
guns and much Ammunition. Three
of the Government party We're killed and
several wounded. Rebe.s lost an equal
number. This Is the first known in
stance In Samoan warfare Of an attack
having been made. The people are In
hourly expectation OF a serious outbreak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
HONOLULU SNUBS ENGLAND.
Marines Again Prohibited to Land aut
Woodhousn's Protect Of No Avail

SAN FRANCISCO. July THE steam
ship Monowai arriy ed here TO Gay. with
Honolulu news up TO June g. and re-
ports that all is quiet. II had been
definitely decided when she sailed 10 de-
clare the new Constitution Oh July 4.
There were rumors that tho Royslsts
were armlng and getting ready to at
tempt coup detat on that dHta. bat
the Government authorities had taken
extra precautions against - surprise.
The marines on the United states
steamer Philadelphia had been allowed
Ia land Tor drill again. and ono" more
the British marines from the cruiser
Champion had been refused the sam"
privilege. British Minister Wudehouse
wrote letter OF protest to the Coy
eminent and received pretty strong
letter from Foreign Minister sharp,
stating that the attitude of tho British
Minister had been unfayorabls TO the
Hawaiian Government,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
aged even quicker than those of Britain

MA
Howard Gould said:
1t was n fne race. We chased her
Ior torty-flNe miles, and IL takes good
deal out OF the sting OF our defeat that
We ultimately came In first. Taking
INTO consideration the forty-ive seconds
a minute and fifty seconds less time
IMAM britannia. Tho latter has had IA
Great deal of practice in the single gun
IRE start, while we are new to such
Both he and Capt Half agreed that
Britannia was superbly handled. ana that
every time Nigilant made TO 70 about
trying to 70: ahead Britannia also went
around, thus rendering it impossible to
pass her.
Nigiant's ballast to-day was not as
well trimmed ae 1t might have been.
IL Us thought that II Nlgtlant succeeds
In getting away at the gun lire In future
races she will prove TO the British
NaChtsinen that she Is wonderful
board ViSlant to-day. but was unable to
accept the invitation.
RESCUES TWO MEN.
When Nigilant returned here after the
race, lot OF small boats many loaded to
the gunwalcs with passengers, went out
meet her. one boat. which fortunately
had only two occupants. was capsizci.
Ihe two men were Numbering In the
wal ter unable TO swim, when they were
noticed by those ON NiSilant.
The American yacht was hove to with
the precision and rapldity % a naval
vessel, and in almost less time than II
takes to write 1t. her launch was in the
water. manned, and puttin; towards the
could reach the men Nigilant's launch
was alongside OF them. 1t arrived just
in the nick of time. for one man was
almost at his last, gasp:
The men were hauled on board amid
| rousng cheers from those who wit
| messed the rescue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
FAIR TEST OF THE TWO YACHTS.
New YORK yachtsmen Think vigilant II Toe
Heavily Handicapped by the
Time Allowance.

NC "pO'. 'he .'n VI oisue yer
| 'efIav eHcitcu the most intense interest
among yachtsmen in this city. The
reuerol nubIic uaa aae,I>. i,teroetea oIeo
"'.'o
as was SHOWN py the eagerhess WIN
! which each succeeding edition OF the
oy,niup rrvys,,rors vas b,,,nb, 40,
lr ""7 ''a3', ",'
I pom the pu!ietlh boards IN the lower
| part of the city large crowds followed
fine rocc as ,bo ne,ys wos nos.s1 I'm hut
, - sP'
'''re was none OF tiht cheering Tor the
| Prince OF Wales such as is said to have
greeted the finish in scotland
''le '',l''n ~ ','o'iau'
hachtSfhch IN this city regard the race
as one Of the most closely contested in
recent wears They snv II Will ro dow,
Coy ~ ""i ~ Wv" -
IN the history or yachting. Everybody
was disappointed that Nigilant did not
win outside Of her time allowance. The
to those who stud led the figures that she
/ is "A far superior boat to britannia, and
many confident predictions we're made
thut in the races OF this weel; she Will
give Rritlnnia a sound thrn shing.
These points were observed nv n we'll
known yachtsman, who followed the
race polnt nv Doint cornDaring the time
of each yncht:
yIcIr ,-,r c.,>--,r, ,-u,o ,,,,-,-rr,,
"Hi>r'i' " y "iN r'''
Nigilant beat britannia In actual time
and outsailed her, ana weathered her
between the start and finish" he said.
Britannia crossed the line at the start
one minute and three seconds ahead Of
the American boat. and came in one
minute and i've seconds behind her. The
actual gain Of Nigilant in the race was
therefore over two minutes, and while
she was last across the line at the start
she was first at the finish. This, how
ever. was not suihcient to make ny her
'iin .r, $50 go, ,,r T., my, o,t,i, ,,
IN. '',tif,'i b,nd,,ru' ~ a. Wy,,,pni. NJ M
~" n::'h". ,'ti.,,s 49, ~ az" ~,
10 ~ ny i',nS,cnI staTro, hc ne al re-,
2I''M M 49, ~. rS'iia" iSta ~
a. 49, - r!ti. ~ 49, go
1870 .ei ",,or, , -, ~ ,'a
go" ia ~ S ~ ~ IL II, t,I,d
W"l w a. ~ ~ g. ~ V,sar
tt,'. ~ rbe,a hn SoI hssr Irwd,, .
~ mIt'G uh 49, - &c 800, az ' Re
~ 80 81. !e tbaF ar ,,osiiJon he raTIIiy ls,t
i{riIannIa' ''la' '"''' 1''1''
ht ~. ifdh inIil, words - g. Main that had
~, oIneT WuIu n, - III, Is pa pam It1at naa
t,tc IS li.!it a. Ii i,,iv - 81 az .ne
SoIrt ~ onn',iG Sa,a , !" 20
ga Gsn5line ,toEo ul,,i{
IaI p,i,'i," ,n 800 III, 49,
~ -" .II ba"iy urn,, b'r ,r,eL
Mmich iInn..t, !" g"'' IT. ppstic TO-
I'm" t,I',,t IN ~ ~ IT, a o., "sii
W. uu.o. '"ilo' a.. tIItir,nS7 IL ~ "tai - pu
dinun IL bnn'o,,,i, that' -,
iif -, 'riiI,It is IN 80, holi,,,
hiI..r al, -, ,,,iJ 49, "a 100 -. 1870
i,',. :" '''''" e'0 s'o"
'"SSth.r y,chtsnen seeu .,nressad 20
Other Sii,n, noo Nee .hr, 1850
SSacsr a. .. nions Ts.,ponsihi. For. bcyy
| HAVING lost the race on time allowance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
THE ALZCTO ANSWERS mo"
The Wilson Liner Had not Rescued ANY one
from, I'VE J. D. Hlco'.

LONDON, July T. - The Wilson line
steamer Alecto, Capt. Marshall. which
left New York June a. bound for Lon
don. passed Portland Elll at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Alecto sailed on the day that the
tug James D. Nicol foundered of Sandy
Hook. by which some forty persons were
drowned. and as the Alecto passed near
the scene Of the disaster at about the
time the tug went down II was hoped
that she had picked up some OF the uU-
fortunate CNcursiUnistg and carried them
10 London.
But when she passed Portland Bill
the nee ssnry signals were tct for IN
question. The answer came back No
As this was the last hope that there
were any survivors Of the forty missing
persona. the death list OF the Nicol re-
mains UNCHANGED.