davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
A SERIOUS LOSS.
The Public Hall and Rotunda OF the uni.
versity of Virginia burned.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct. es.-The
University OF Virginia suffered a great
loss BY fire Sunday. The local fire de-
partment was unable to cope with the
flames, and assistance. was obtained
from staunton and Lynchburg, which,
however, arrived too late to save the
public hall and the rotunda. The fire
started in the former building,
and large quantity OF dynamite
was used ON the portico between the
rotunda and the public hall, but, be-
yond displacing the large pillars, moth.
ing was accomplished.
Attention was then given to the
buildings known as "Old Chapel" and
Reading ROOM These were watched
and the fire was confined to the hall
and rotunda. The library. containing
about Sl5, 900 worth of books, statues,
paintings, etc., was in the rotunda. An
effort to save these resulted in the res
cue OF Jefferson's statue and three
fourths of the books. Everything else
was burned. Ate o'clock the fire was
under control. The lecture-room was
destroyed, and everything In the room,
including geological library Of great
value. A painting.entitled The School
of Athens, a copy. OF the celebrated
production by Raphael, was consumed
The total loss is estimated at not less
than $4,000 with an insurance OF
s25, 900 on the buildings and contents.
The origin OF the fire is not known.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
MISSIsSIPPI.MATTERS.


A Natioaai mliitsrv Park at yieksburg.
One OF the results Of the grsas gather
Ing Of Western men at Vicksburg lass
week incidental to the waterways con-
scntion, has been the organization oil
the ticksbatg National Military Park
Association, whose lncorporators are
such men as Gen. 5. d. Lee, Gen. II. A.
Alger Gen. John D. Gordon, Ex-Gov.
Heard, OF Wisccrslh, Col. Fred ID. Grant
and many others OF equal ptcmineilce
In civil Lille. and the great conflict be-
tween the States. The object Of the
association is to foster the fonrdatlon
Of a national military park At Vicks-
burg similar to those at Gettysburg and
chlckamauga, v.hish will belt the city
on three sides and be. as one Jf the pro-
moters expressed 1t, monument 70
American manhood. The officers OF the
association are ten. Stephen d. Lee, OF
Mississippi, president; Maj {. L. David.
son, Iowa, vice-president; Capt. W. I.
Rigby, Iowa, seeretaryi Col. c. c. Flow
ers, vicksburg, treasurer. The project
is not new one, but has won sudden
favor, and the West is said to be in its
favor. The ihcurporators arc almost
equally drawn fiom the ranks Of both
armies.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
- ---T------l-------7-----~
BICYCLE IN THE ARMY.

sH Soon Suppiant the Cavalry Courier.
tnIcAeo, Oct. 2s. The bicycle is to
upplant the horse in certain branches
farmy service. Gen. Miles has always
zen Its advocate, and since he as
amed command OF the army he has
zen planning for its more general
" lie Is said to have completed u
'ook on bicycle tactics and to be pre-
snng special report to the secretary
war, urging that the army be sup
ed with number OF wheels and
'''s they be distributed at the larger
s's, where they might be used for
'~ transportation of orders, doing
way with the present system Of cav
Ply couriers.
zen, Miles is not alone in this effort.
'ug Ten. A. w. Greely. chief-signal
'nser Of the army, urges the adoption
ne bicycle. In all there are over 100
@syeies now in use in the signal corps.
sealed at the most isolated stations.
we military department of Texas
~ horse has been discarded by the
zsaal corps.
secretary Lamont is said to favor
1e scheme, as he is convinced that its
a0ps'on will be great saving to the
3nJ appropriation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
ANOTHER MASSACRE
or Armenians Between Erzeroun
and Trebizond.
FINE HUNDRED uussELnM lllzis.
Supported by Turkish Inhabi,anss. Said
TO Have Mads an UapFovokei At
Upon Armenian villages-one
Hundred and Fifty Killed.

CcxsrAsrrxoPLE, Oct. ss.-Private
advices froni ~ Armenian source re-
port the occurrence Of terrible mas
sacre near Baiburt. on the road be-
tween Erzeroum aud Trebizond. These
reports alleee thst 300 Mussulman
laizes armed with Henry Martini RI
fies, aud supported by the Turkish In
habitants, made an unprovoked attack
Upon the Armenian inhabitants OF
several villages. aud II is further
alleged that a number OF young men
and women were burned alive at
stakes. and that many women were
outraged and horribly mutilated.
After the churches had been decorated
the Musselman mob pillaged the VII
lages and stole all the cattle and other
property OF value they could carry of.
1t is stated upon the same authority
that I5o Armcnians were killed
The inhabitants OF these villages
had made application beforehand 10
the governor OF Baiburt for protection
against the raids OF the Musselman,
but the governor sent only three gen.
darmes, who did not arrive until the
murder and pillage were over. II Is
said that the names OF the ringleaders
in this outrage are known to the au-
thorities-
The news OF this latest outrage has
made painful impression In diplo-
matte circles. and is regarded as al
fording fresh evidence OF the necessity
for prompt and energetic action on the
part Of the powers to prevent further
outrages by the swift punishment Of
those found guilty.
Later Armenian advices from Erzing-
Jan estimate that several hundred Ar
men aus were killed in the recent dis
turbances there. The Turkish version
speaks OF fifty having been killed.
A dispatch from Trebizonde says II
is reported that Turks have attacked
the Armenians.in in the mountains near
that city. The reports that fresh dis
turbances have taken place at NJ Josh
are untrue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
THE SULTAN'S PERIL.
In Daily Danger of Assassination by His
Own Oficers.

LONDON, Oct 9s.-Mr. Frederick X.
Basch, member OF parliament for
southeast Essex, who has just returned
here from Constantinople, reports the
situation there as being extremely
grave, The sultan, he says, sees no.
body at all. lie has become com
pletely unnamed from fears of as
sassination, aud keeps himself in
strict seclusion. Mr.. Rasch believes
that the sultan may yet be assas-
sinated by army officers, who are filed
with discomfort, and are asking ques-
tions which the sultan can not an.
swer. They want to know, among
other things, why 1t is that Mussul-
mans are taxed and driven while con-
cession are made to the Armenians
Mr.. Basch says that the reports of
atrocities received from Armenian
sources are greatly exaggerated. lie
himself. he said, had not heard of u
single instance of a woman being out
ragged.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED,

A burglar was killed at New N,s
ket Mo, by DR.. Bale ~
Lord Salisbury "a said 10 be sursr,no
from Bright's disease. s""'''"e
nr, \. $. Richardson, of Macon No
an old settler, is dead NO.
Ex'Cireuit Judge Robert W. Me
0ar.ney oil Metropolis, ILL.,, is dead.
me Spanish gunboat Caridad, supL
d. eardenas, Cuba, has been raised.
There are lc,Ooo cases on the doclse,
OF the United states court of claims
President Cleveland is said to be suk
iering from another attack of the pout
A hre that started at Munger, O.
DESTROYED much property in the OF
district.
DIR. Robert Brown, the eminent En-.
glish scientist, geographer and author
died Sunday.
Armepians attacked unarmed Turks
In the mosque at Bitlis. Many on botI
sides were killed.
The conference on English Behrino
sea seizure claims will begin at Wash.
lngton Wednesday.
Col. John S. Mosby. the noted con.
federate leader, is critically III at his
home In Marshall. Va.
The Second Methodist Episconal
church editice at Mount Vernon, Ill.
was dedicated Sunday.
Fourteen members OF the Turkish
sultan's household, who threatened
his life, have been executed.
The report that China has granted
extraordinary privileges to Russia Is
denied by the London Graphic.
Secretary 0lney's reform methods
have given the state department
barnaeles violent shaking up.
Charlie Braun, 3-year-old boy, was
accidentally shot through the head /
St. Louis by his 7-year-old brother.
A mob that tried to lynch L. b. Mar.
tin at Tiflin, o., was repelled by the
Jail guards Two rioters were killed.
Frank Ware was convicted at Fort
Worth, Tex, of the murder Of Martin
j. Black. His sentence is life i'm,
prisonment.
Free Cuba day at the Atlanta exposi.
tion, upon the suggestion OF President
Cleveland, has been postponed until
December II.
Statistics show that electric roads In
New England are making serious In.
roads upon the passenger earnings OF
the steam railways.
George Myrick, the negro who sho,
two young white men, near Bolton,
Miss, is hiding out in the swamps,
with a posse in search Of him.
VIM Y. Dewey, city clerk Of Clinton,
ILL.,, was found dead in his bed Sunday
morning. Mr., Dewey was a promi'
nent member of secret orders.
Marble House, famous as the sum
mer home Of Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt, Il
to be the American Blenheim castle
according to gossip at Newport.
The state and treasury departments
are planning how to stop undervalua
tion of goods to be exported from 9th
er countries to the United States.
Flavius ], Briggs died at Blooming
ton, H., Sunday, at the age OF n
years. lie was native OF Barnard
VT, and lived at Bloomington half a
century.
II. N. Pillsbury will leave New York
for st. Petersburg on November 20. liz
will be a competitor in the interna
tional quintangular chess tournament
to be played at st. Petersburg in De
cember.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY


Exercised In Two Cases and ID MED in
Eight Others.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Thc president
has pardoued Grant Shurtlcff, con-
victed In Kansas of counterfeiting, in
order to restore him to citizenship,
he having served his term.
Among other sentences colnmuted
by the president were the following:
James Conner. convicted In Colorado
OF stealing ballot-box; sentence com
muted from fifteen months to six
months actual Imprisonment.
Pardons were denied In the follow
ing cases; W. s. Hebron, Kansas; en-
bezzling post Office funds
John James, Arizona; selling liquor
TO an Indian.
Joseph Jenkins, alias Joseph Waters,
Arkansas; perjury.
John McCallum. Tennessee; perjury
and for presenting false pension claims.
Solomon Levin, California; mailing
obscene articles.
Robert Z. Carpenter. Missouri; con-
spiracy to obtain fraudulent pension.
David X. Caldwell, Indiana; CON
spiracy TO counterfeit United States
coins.
William ). Wright, Arkansas; assault
with intent to kill.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
John W. Browns Habeas Corpus Case
Advanced.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s. The habeas
corpus case of John w. Brown was ad-
yanced by the supreme court of the
United States for argument on the
first Monday of March next Brown
is auditor OF railroad company in
Pittsburgh, and declined TO answer be-
fore The federal grand jury for the
western district Of Pennsylvania GER
tain anssllans relating to alleged
rebates on freight shipments made IN
violation 81 ihe iusefnfale opmlasrpa
iEW
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
THE CARDS ARE OUT
For the Marriage OF Charles Dana Gibso
aud Miss irene Langhorne.

VI INV &'.ettf"6D W ts.esstD .T"Hn <fi'1ta
and Miss irene Langhorne.
WASHINGTON, Oct 49, Cards of in.
vitation have been received here to the
wedding of Charles Dana Gibson. The
well.known artist, nephew and name.
sake OF Charles A. Dana, of the New
York Sun, and Miss Irene Langhorne.
eldest daughter of Mr.. Chiswell Dab.
ley Langhorne, of Richmond, Va. The
ceremony will be performed in st.
Paurs church. Richmond, November Z.
and will be quite spectacular affair.
New York and Brooklyn's Repatriation
New YORK, Oct. ss--The registra.
tion books in New York and Brooklyn
closed saturday night In this city
ISL, ,os5 voters qualified, against 30s, sss
In 1874. e65,g4e in 1898. and 80g, ,64y IN
issa, the presidential year. The total
registration In Brooklyn II 1se, IA, a.
romnarod with lal,hoo IN 1Hpt. ~. psd
1900 and Iflloal ID If11'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
NOT POWERS MURDERER.
II was John Ambrose smailey's Double,
who is stiil Mt Large.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 2s.--A special
to the Journal from Grand Rapids,
Mich, says: john Ambrose Smalley,
who was shot by officers while resist
ing arrest, was not the murderer of
Detective George w. Powers of this
city.
Smalley took no active part in the
Fennvlle train robbery, and was at
Brinton on the night of the robbery.
The murderer of Powers and leader OF
the gang at Fennvillc is a man who is
known to the officers, but they refer to
him as Smalley's double. lie is still at
large in the west, and II is expected his
arrest will soon follow. Evidence Sc
cured by the officers working on the
case proves beyond peradscnture these
statements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30

Anthony stauber. = Chicago Merchant
Tailor, Distinguishes Himself

CHICAGO. Oct. es. Farrell, a burglar,
was shot to death while in the act of
robbing Anthony Staubers merchant
tailoring establishment, 22li Cottage
Grove avenue, at 1 a. m. The recent
raids Of burglars made Staubcr fearful
OF visit from marauders and he re-
solved to sleep in his store. He was
awakened by crashing of glass in
the rear window, and few seconds
later hand appeared through the
hole in the glass and deftly opened
the fastener so the sash could be
raised. The next moment the burglar
was in the store and confronted by
the owner. There was short strug-
gle in which Stauber fired three
shots, all OF which took effect, killing
the burglar almost instantly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30

ST Lours-cattle- -lvaaey szpets >leQIk ~
" esa 3 co. Workers.. saS5 IA 1hooC ~ |HG11to
range Vt ~ lsds0o spr ne Isulb1. y. e111cI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
ANOTHER SPANISH GUNBOAT
Probably Among the Totally Lost-Insur-
gents Gaining Strength.

New YORK, Oct. 49, "A Herald dis
patch from Havana says; The Spanish
gunboat Antonio Lopez has been
ashore on Diana key since last Mon
day. 1t is feared that she is total
loss.
The schooner Anglita and various
other coast traders are also ashore in
the same vicinity.
The insurgents are steadily gaining
strength in the provinces Of Matanzas,
Havana and Santa Clara. During the
last few days the rebels have captured
the towns OF Ilatonveva, Guamutas
and various villages OF minor impor-
tance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
HOTEL GUESTS POISONED
Supposedly from Eating Asparagus In
Oyster Soup.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct 2s. "A spe-
cial from Huntington, W. Va, to the
News says that twenty guests at the
Adelphi hotel, a leading hostelry in
that town. were taken suddenly sick
Sunday night, being poisoned from
eating asparagus in oyster soup. Homer
Smith, proprietor of the Phenix
hotel at Point Pleasant, is speechless
and can not recover. VIM. Baker,
New York travelling man; J. w. p.
Bowers, Wheeling drummer; Harry
RAINY and wife, of Huntington; r. W.
Sterling, proprietor OF the hotel. and
his daughter Mary are also danger
ously III. Many Others are sick but
not seriously.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
QUEEN VICTORIA
'k'a 70 be Passing Through . Period
OF eml-Insanity.

'kea 70 BE Passing Through . Period
OF semi-Insanity.
st# YORK. Oct. es.-Harold Frederic
ao'es to the New York Times: "rhere
'ls 10 be no doubt that Queen Vic
~ VIA Is passing again through one of
e phases of semi-insanity which
s'' mat she is a granddaughter of
se Ill Rumors began to circulate
lyndon week ago that things
4 "s wrong, and a modified form
|I.A,' snem has beeh printed in
se'n' but nowhere else, al
tssh private letters from Scotland
|ns a mat it is common knowledge
4 !, u tseems to have had its origin
|loha s = ueath of a young nephew Of
~ brown, who had some obscure
e,.. e'out Balmoral, but for whom the
ss ssn burst forth in vehement
|E...a which took all by surprise.
49, s 'hen she has been going to his
u ana to Browns in all weather
IN. o'ng other extraordinary things.
|ns..'' matter has hardly yet become
|kss !. known in England, and per-
il =. s' will pass off again without pub
htiOn as in fortuer vaora
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30

All Jarvis takes the rag of the bush
when 1t comes to corn. This year he
gathered 400 bushels from six-acre
piece Of land, and did not gather it very
close, either. Now what do you say as
to this being the finest farming county
OF the State?--New Albany Gazette.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE


Lospov, Oct. ga dispatch from
Perth. West Australia, says that an
sxtensive fire took place there Sunday
mornipg when several railway sheds
md warehouses for the storage OF
irs,ght were burned, The prisoners
IN ths fall next door assisted the IRE
lb,Tlrsdi ID putting ons the eFe ghs
Jass Wat fhalQQa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
Ex-QueEN LILluoKALANi
Preparing to Take Up Her Residence In
sunny Italy.

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--A dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says that the
cx-Queen LiliuolSalani of Hawaii has
purchased site between Torbole and
Malcesine, on Lake Garda, Italy, for
the purpose OF erecting villa for a
winter residence. and has also pur.
chased the Castle Di Pianelli, in the
Italian province of Udine, for a sum.
mer residence. The dispatch says that
the ex.oueen will arrive in Austria in
the autumn of 1896, after making Q
protracted stay in London.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30

PERRY. okla. Oct e. "A dcatFocI q
prairie fire ragged for 6vo houFo 141=
day east OF here. Many thou1or11 a.
bushels VI corn and tons Of by w@<4
DESTROYED. A number Of 1nrm-korl-1
are reported consumed. and 4 T. 49,
reported that two Indian ohll&ron w1l1
fatally burned. + s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30

Agent Bray, Of the penitentiary, re-
turned last week from Chicago with
George s. jerks. jerks was sent up
for four years from Clay County for
burglary, and served three years and
one month. One Sunday in November,
1894, he asked superintendent McCon-
nell 10 let him go out and take dinner
with printer. lie got new suit OF
clothes SO as to make good appearance
before the ladies with whom he was to
dine, and leaving his stripes behind
struck out for liberty.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30

New YoRx, Oct e. -Paaaee<orp a.
steamer Caracas. from LsGuaIF1 49,
Cabello' and Curacoas report ~
In Venezuela. business wn4 eQq4 1
there was no excltement Vhnfr<or'
was felt that the boundary qur-&l1'
would be settled without troqp|c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
A KENTUCKY SHERIFF
ON the Trail OF n Fugitive Murderer In
Canada.

PrrERBoRo. Ont, Oct. 2s.-Lincoln
Denton, deputy sheriff of Somerset,
Kv.. arrived heA Saturday night in
search OF a man named Anderson who,
while chief of police in Somerset, in
1892, killed man named Rucker and
then fed. On Tuesday last Denton re-
ceived a telegram stating that Ander'
son had been arrested here and was
in Coburg Jail. Denton came here
hut no such person is found to be in
custody. The sheriff is investigating,
and further developments are expected
within few days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30

William Griffin has received bis COM
mission from Gov. Stone as sheriff Of
Washington county to fill the unex-
pired tern of bis brother. John L
Griffin, recently deceased. Mr. Griesn
has assumed control OF the oflce.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30

The people in Mississippi are rum
ming out OF debt this year as fast as they
ever run in at any corresponding period,
and 1t is to be hoped that they will
profit by the sad experience Of the past
aud never have cause or desire to re-
trace their steps. Credit depresses the
spirits and corrupts the morals Of all
classes, yielding an influence for evil
and desire for defrauding. Bolton
Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. as "A special to
The Press from Sandusky. o, says:
'Leander Martin. the murderer of
Marshal Shultz, OF Tiffin. Is safe in
the county jail here. lie arrived late
last night In the company of Schless-
man. Of Sandusky county. and deputy
from Seneca county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
THE MoLDER'S STRIKE
At the General Electric Co.'S Works at
Lynn, Mass, still Unsettled.

Lynn, Mass, StIII Unsettled.
LYNN. Mass, Oct. es.-The strike
continues ut the Lynn works OF the
General Electric Co. OF the liz mold
ers that quit work two weeks ago only
twenty remain here to do picket duty.
The General Electric Co. still main
tains night and day forces of police at
the river works. but as yet there has
been no collision with the strikers.
The strikers say that in case the com
pany moves any work from the Lynn
foundries to Schenectady. the men in
the foundries at that place will at once
strike and, II necessary, strike will
be ordered in other departments.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
CLOSED BY ATTACHMENTS.
The Farmers and Merchants Hank oi
blackwell, Okla.

PERRY, Okla.. Oct. 2s.-The Farmers
and Merchants bank of Blackwell &c
miles from here, was closed by attach
ment Saturday. Attachment was issued
by the treasurer of X county who had
$1,000 on deposit. Failure to pay some
warrants was the cause of the attach
ment The sheriff attached the bank
for 500. The officers found $50 in the
bank and notes to the amount of SIS.
600. Liabilities are placed at sll, 900.
The officers levied on all personal
property of Cashier Carson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Oct 2s.-Mrs. J.
w. Greenwald seated her 3-ycar-old
son at the breakfast table and stepped
outside the house to do some work.
She returned in fifteen minutes and
found her boy lying dead on the gaso-
line stove, near the table. The little
boy was horribly burned.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
BOUND FOR CUBA.


MADRID, Oct 2s. The Impartial as
serts that Senior Cespedes, sou of tho
president OF the Cuban republic, which
was proclaimed in the last war, recent.
ly left New York with seventeen com.
panions in a steam tug, and that the
party were transferred at sea to the
schooner Lion, on board Of which was
a quantity of arms, ammunition and
dynamite. After taking Cespedes and
his companions ON board the course oil
the ship was shaped for Cuba.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30

PoRT TOWNSEND. WASH, Oct. 2s. =
The Mount Olympus volcano explor-
ing party have returned from FIVE
days trip into the heart Of that range.
They report that while the outburst
is not regular volcano, there is good
ground for the impression that fierce
subterranean confagration is In prog.
ress.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30
0E zz7IE aFRs7I1F


Trial Of Marquis pc ha5ss = 49,.
BounsEs Oct. es.--Ihe trisl o. ne
Marquis De Sayye. upon tbs eH@r<e e
numbering the illeKItIInate zo1 "a 2
wife, has begun hers In the Cher ~
sizes. The case Is sensational one.
and il attracting widespread attention
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-30

QUEENSTOWN. Oct - The h<11|o2
ship Moresby, Capt. eoomer. 1rQu ~
Francisco, June S. for this pofk ~
arrived. She reports having -
large icebergs In the early part ~ 11
voyage, especially in August accol7s
panied by very heavy weather.