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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
QUITE \ SCRAP.

| Attorneys in Deer l. idgs Court Ciinch
Their Arguments with Blows.
Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
DEER LODGE, March Ill. Il. Quigley
OF Anaconda was in town to-day OH court
business.
Peter Mcveigh, John McVeigh and r.
J.. Turner came up from Race Track this
morning on business connected with the
sherilf's office.
Deputy County Surveyor Davis returned
! tins morning from Clearwater, where he
had gone at the request of the commits
sloners to report on the condition OF the
roads.
The case of the state of Montana
against Frank O'Neill for stealing a horse
from Marco Buscovich valued at Sl0J,
from his ranch near Modesty, on or about
Sept. 10. 1894, was on trial all day before
j. NJ. Hartwell, justice of the peace.
County Attorney Trippct represented the
state, and j. ii. Duffy of Butte the defend
ant. The case was very exciting at times
on account of the belligerent attitude of
the attorneys.
The climax was reached when Attorney
Daily remarked that unless the case was
proceeded with in n more business like
way the attorney for the state would not
know which case he was trying. For this
compliment Mr.. Duffy received a crack OH
the head from the cane of the county attor-
ney. and several blows were cXhauged be-
fore Court Steno2rapher Sacket and Dep
uty Sheriff Joseph Daily could interfere.
After peace and quiet had been restored
the court admonished the attorneys that
he would not tolerate such scenes III. his
court.
The evidence on both sides was very
-.
nesses tcstifying that he had bought the
horse in question from Marco and had
worked him IN the immediate ncighbor-
hood for 10 days before he left for Utah.
The testimony of Marco went TO show that
Frank O'Neill went deliberately intoshis
field and took his horse, and Immediately
left for parts unknown.
The court, after hearing the evidence
and listening to the arguments, bound
the defendant over TO the district court
and fixed his bail at $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

BUTTE. March 1O.-The McDermott-
T.. l.. Johnson. }. y. Mcconnell, Norris F;
h. \. Root. Davenport; William j. Fuchs.
+. W. McCunc. Helena; b. l.. Cook. Liy-
incston: II. ). Woodward. {. 4. Schultz.
Lake: James RYAN. Denver: =. "A. Wood,
San Francisco: DR.. Musslgbrol, Warm
Springs: w. NJ. knowlion, ~. Louis
George Ran. Silver Bow; VI. Cohen. Naz1o
City. Mich. }. T.. Athertou. -. Paul.
The Butte. T.. Surpreuaut. Thomas
StarhirI, Joe Dcvinc, Anaconda: j. T..
Bradley, ST. LOUIS; J.. Dyer, Chicago; =.
j. D.uklCy. j. ]. Watson. -. Paul: "a. \.
Anderson. Boston; n. T.. Norton. 4. \.
sears, n. NJ. Mccartney. SEATTLE; ". b.
stevens. New York; ID. \. Ross. ". DAVIS.
Helena: Miss schultz. Anaconda; T. n.
scott. hIcaco: 4. IA. Dates. Great Falls
". l.. Gilbert, James Barney. Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
PRICES OF THE GROUND
The Way Butte Real Estate Is Listed
( For TaXltiOl.
NOT VERY HIGH THIS YEAR
The Best Lots In the City Are Put
Down At Less Than $500
Foot Frontage-Work OF
the Appraisers.

BUTTE, March 1.-THE county apprais-
ers who have just completed the work of
placing valuation on city and county
property for the purpose of taxation, have
made very little change from the APP
praised valuation of 1891. In that year
the appraisers made general reduction
IN the city of 20 to - per cent and then
the total was again materially reduced by
the board of equalization. The result of
the work of the equalizers was considered
generally a very fair and reasonable
valuation, and the appraisers this year
based their figures on the valuation placed
by last years appraisements, and the
corrections made by the board of equaliz-
alton, so there is prac ,ically no change in
the valuation on which last years taxes
were levied. Property owners who claim
that there has been a depression in real
estate values will have very little to kick
about when the board of equalization
meets in July.
The valuation placed on several pieces
oil Main street property will give an idea
OF the general appraisement in the BUSH
ness portion OF Butte. The Owsley cor
ner, at Main and Park streets, is put at
500 a front foot. and the inside lots at
5000, while the Union Pacific corner. at
Broadway ana Main, is placed at $500 and
the corner on the north side of Broadway
at the same valuation. Inside lots from
broadway to Granite run from $3.50 to
500. The Silver Bow bank block is APP
praised at 500 per front foot on Main,
and Connelrs and Hennessy's at $3.50.
Tho inside lots between Hennessy's cor
ner aud broadway are 500, and the Boyce
corner 5000. The Main street frontage of
Clark's bank is also 500 foot and the
same valuation IS put on the Park street
corner OF the same block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
THE LEADING
QUESTION
OF THE DAY
Is How to Save Money!.

Always buy the best goods at the
lowest possible prices. We can save
you ~ cents on every dollar invested
and guarantee the goods the best on
the market In teas. cOffeeS and spices
we excel all Have you tried our
Ceylon tea the most fragrant and de-
liciOus drink obtainabe? Don't for
get our Red Star brand of roasted cot
fee. We have received to-day large
consignment OF smoked halibut. which
we are going to close out at l0c per Id.
We are also receiving daily shipments
of Montana ranch eggs. ,-g,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
SnInefhinn New

II. {. Howell, who has been identified
with the bicycle trade for the past two
seasons, has formed a copartnership with
Charles Pierce, and will handle the
Stearns, Gar, Spalding and Waverly,
and in connection will have the only first
class repair shop in the state, under the
personal supervision of Dick Currier, who
will do a general repair business, such as
guns, locks, keys and bicycles. We also
make n speciality of teaching beginners.
Montana Cycle company, third door
west of opera house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

CHICAGO March ii-Catte- Receipts were
light and values 10 cents higher. Fancy. S6,lu0
SjI5. choics beeves, $780, fed western range
steers, s. 81: sales OF natives mostly at 5000.
Hogs were active and 10 cents higher than
Saturdays closing. Light, SLOTd SL3J; mixed.
81 0J5t Sl.iJ; heavy rough, SII0CLSi 20.
sheep we're steady; poor 10 choice sheep.
s. 500 - 80; lambs, So 25Gr $50.
Receipts cattle, 1l,oJ0i hogs, 3i,o0o; sheep,
raO'o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

Reduced rates TO Austria, Germany,
Sweden and all points IN Europe. Tickets
to Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and all eastern and Canadian points.
Call at Butte. Anaconda Il Pacific pas
scnger depot for rates, maps, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

See those speckled beauties in STAND
ARD window. They were mounted by w.
L. Witch, who will open a class in taxi
dermy in April in Butte. For particulars
address w. +. Witch, Livingston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK, March II The week opened on
the stock exchange strong and active; an inn
proved market for American securities in Lon
don was "A factor in the strength OF the specua-
ton.
Government bondS-Firm.
Petroleum-Easier; April closed Sl.07 bid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

James j. Corbctt Won the Championship
SO do our prices win the people. Bring
your prescriptions and be convinced
Wertheimer Drug Co., 10 w. Granite St,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
Notice

We have just put in a full supply OF
legal and mining blanks at the STANDARD
office. n East Broadway, Butte. The
forms are carefully gotten up to conform
to the code, and tho workmanship is first
class. Come to us for your blanks.
STANDARD PUBLISHING Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
Tho Grrnt I

Tho Great Explosion. illustrated.
With ull and correct account. written by
J. +. Davies, librarian. Paper cover. -
cents; cloth. 80 cents, Evans book store.
AZ West Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
Metal Market.

HOps-Dull.
Woo Quiet.
Copper-Weak; brokers' price, 50 20; exchange
price. $500 .. 10.
Lead-Quiet; brokers price. $500; exchange
price. S3.lO -
Coflce-C.osed Dull; March. Sl5.O5; May,
SllIOu SLID; spot Rio. steady; No. Z, lGlsc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
stone VIII Run.

JACKSON, Miss, March lin an inter-
view in the Clarion Ledger this evening,
Governor j. NJ. Stone will declare himself
a candidate for United States senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
AT Lecture.
Pauline Is Now Lhmrntins That She
Married Jimmy.

Married Jimmy.
Cu1CAGo, March 1l.-paulinc G.. Au-
berry. daughter of the CHIEF justice OF Utah.
flied n bill for a divorce today from
James NJ. Aubery. Mrs. Aubcry has not
lived with her husband Tor some time.
The complainant ran away to Milwaukee
with Auocry and was married 10 him six
wars auo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY.
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

plyy35 For Montana: Local SHOWS,
Snn13 followed by fair weather; north
winds shifting TO southwest:
warmer in northern portion Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
BUTTE .....

The Principal Branch ONCE OF The STANDARD
10 at No. q East broadway, Butte. telephone
No. as Advertising rates furnished on appis
cation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
MnnnV AIIrl, II

Money active; 2H2li per cent closed at per
cent. Sterling exchange, steady; SlSgtJ So 4
for demand and SIS7a.Gti.SS for % days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

CURES opera house on Iucsd evening,
March l.. lsHj. subject. Who are the
Couspirators. Object. 4. II. T.. defense
fund. Everyone should hear this great
reformer present the strikers side of the
case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

y bookkeeping taught in one month
Private instruction. Terms moderate
Address OoN 5S5, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
In form alton Wanted.

Any person knowing the present adj
dress of Charles Boomer, will please
notify NJ. Cohen, at the McDernott hotel,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

Green River" is the highest grade sour
mash Bourbon made. and is now recon-
mended for the sick by the medical pro-
fessicn,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

Buy the new No. 6 Remington type
writer, best in the world, sold by f. II.
Sherman, l25 East Park ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

Don't buy a so-cal.cd cheap typewriter
The Eemiu- on Is the cheapest because
y will outwear all others. sold by T.. IA.
Sherman, ID East Park ST., Bnttc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

Maximum and minimum thermometers
are sold only by Ncwbro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

FREE silver lodge No. 30 viii give q 20 cent so
cII IUpsIas sNCU.U-. March D.. Members Who
can please brine ryfTe~.m. ug-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

81 cases ladies - flexible solos Dongola
button shoes, our pr.cc 81 %. Red Boot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

For artist supplies % 20 Charles >chatz-
le.a's, IA West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
y ase High Degree of liked Astigmltisul at
Irregula. Ang.sj.

STUART, Montana, lSo).
MESSR LEYSON & run, n.
Matchmakers and Optici an s
GEN II TMEN:-l can speak with conf nee
OF your b. ow,edge or opElc> by your success IN
fttng m with asses. rs mine "a cOmp,is 4.
ted case NJ GEES wcrs p'ratet upon b. tho
celebrated br. Noy's Of New YORK. and he
iittel me with Spertdc e.. which ! had the
miSfor;uu' TO break. aud so applied TO you.
fOun 70 N method o. testing the yes the same
as praci ccd by DR.. NOyeS, and your sue cns is
in ever respect as SATISFACTORY | tlke
ueaSU q In recommending any In need Of spec
tlc C. - consult You. Yours truly,
wM. NORTON.
J. H. LEYSON, op''lnn and 'e"''''
a2l Upper Main S.. Butte. Montlna.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
The Grain NIarket.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE struggle In the
wheat pit began with sellers of May plentiful!
for moment at % = as against - cents on sat
urday. Within - minutes 1t advanced to 55L
Close; May wheat, 5l7s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
Tho GatIl. Mlrknt

Receipts Nhca., 15,1o) bushs,s cora, l5j,oo)
bushels; oats, 2lJ on bushels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
Butte Cash Grocery Co.,

Cor. Park and Wyoming streets, Butte;
Hibernia Building, Centerville.
y. +. BRAY, Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

Exquisite novelties, mostly
Black with Bright Innings. Js;,
Lace and Floral Garnituras.
Perfect Beauties. Perfect Circles.
Snort but sweet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
DENVER BINK GOES tNDEE.

UPSET By A DEMAND FOR $4,000 OF f'hii'
Ft,Nps-CouNTY TREAsuRERs OFFICE CLOSED
Denver Julv 2e-The doors OF the Union BANK
hare are closed and that institution Is In the hahds
Of the Government. AT,
The County Treasurers Office was c'oS'' ','''
Morning the bankers, Mofatt Cooper anu "c'"-
tosh Withdrawing from Treasurer Wygants pohl
Of half a million dollars. New bonnsmch pieSe"'''
were declined and the office closed.
The failure OF the Union Bank this morning al
fects no other Denver bank. 1t was compara-
tiyey small affair and should not have opened aiter
the panic OF January. 1893 When MI Monalt anu
other bankers withdrew from the County Treas
urer's bonds President Woodbury.. OF the 'nion
offered to take Mr.. Mofratts place. The County
Commissioners declined the proner and demanded
from Mr. Woodbury's bank the N5.VD OF county
funds he held. The bank did not pay but closed
up. Treasurer Wygant and his attorneys urciaie
there is no mIsapplicatiOn or funds III thelf ue
partment in any particular. ,
Washington July 29.-The report or the condition
OF the Union Bank OF Denver on Ju.y II last.
called for by the Controller OF the Currency:
reached the Department this afternoon. II showed
that the banks loans and discounts amounted 10
81 05S 495, besides overdrafts of SGO. II had S">
| sl2 cash on hand $24l0 exchanges for clearing
house. Its other assets the total being NIo, S*;
Included $3.50 redemption fund: $4,000 United
States bonds to circulation; $3.50 Of stocks
and securities; $l09554 real estate and mortgages,
| and s23l ,793 due from other banks: The ab,nus,s
included 10000 capital stock; ss0Cls surplus iuno
undivided profits and unpaid dividends; notes o9.
standing. $l35000 due to other banks N'6 10" .o.
posts. S55iol bills payable and rediscounts *z'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
SOME OF THE STRIKERS.

iCha.rman Feigenbaum succeeded in quetng the
crowd at l:3O and Nathan Reben. In Hebrew
speech. reported that the Brooklyn union was In
nne condition for the strike. and determined to
stand solid against the contractors until the new
Agreement should be signed Every mention OF a
contractors name received with Kisses.
Meyer Schoenfeld general organizer. then
made a long speech, exhorting the strikers to
use no violence, but to stand firmly together.
he confidently predicted the success Of the
ctrike, and said: "As soon AS contractor signs
the new agreement. and puts up bond OF 1900,
we will allow men go to work for him. but not
before. This is the substance of the Arbitration
Committees decision"
A vote was then taken to determine whether
the strikers would accept the decision and abide
by the result The vote was loud and unani-
nous. approving the committees course
The chairman said that the Executive Commit
Tee would do all in it's power 10 collect BACK
wages due workmen from the contractors
Other speakers Benjamin Schweitzer'
Henry Woxman and Abraham Harrison
The meeting did not adjourn until o'clock.
and II was followed at once by a meeting OF
the Woman's Branch of the United Brotherhood
OF Tailors under the direction of Lottie Persky'
The delegate. and Meyer Frank
More than five hundred women attended th's
meeting which was for the purpose OF better
organization and to make strong effort TO get
all non-union working girls into the union.
While the two meetings were in progress al
"aihalla Hall. the 9OO striking Lthuanians VINO
were called out yesterday morning held a meet
ing In an adjoining building and passed resoiu'
ions Of sympathy with the Tailors' Brotherhood
several speeches were made. commencing the
action OF the Tailors' Arbitration Committee.
The contractors" said Meyer Frank. Ibid moi
expect us to strike fcr two weeks yet. They
knew that a strike would take place. because
tney had violated their agreement. but they
niied their shops with work beforehand In ordel
~ gain time. But we got ahead OF them, ane
now some OF them have been begging the mer
20 go back to work. But the workmen will no.
- pack until they sure that they will b'
treated fairly"
'uass-meetiug will be held ct Cooper UuioE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
ROsTON MEN MAY STRIKE. TOO.

Boston July 29.-Charles Abraham. one OF the
largest clothing contractors in Boston said to-day
that he consider ed the strike OF the New-i oik
tailors just in every way. and he hoped the union
mon and women would win the day. especially az
Il would mean starvation for Boston garment
workers II the strike should be lost
You see said Mr.. Abraham In explanation
'the New-York workers don't demand half enough
Most Of the tailoring work that goes into the
hands OF New-York manufacturers Is done ny Inc
sweatshops Of New-York and Boston IN spite or
the terms of the contract gained by the last strike
Even union and women are working a. nom
union prices - b.,
the cutters would 20 out, and he thought II lkely
that the Boston unions would be called out. TOO
One worker said to-day:
I'VE will do all can TO help Ne"-Nork, for
we are pledged to stand by our brothers ana SIS
tcrs Conditions bettered In one city mean better
conditions in another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
UE4rY RAINS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

ST Louis July 29-The worst electrical and rain
storm in several years visited St Louis this fore
noon In two hours a rainfall OF nearly three
inches was recorded Two buildings In course OF
construction at No 1870 Cook-aye. we're blown
down George Bennett. laborer. was caught III
the wreck and fatally injured Lightning played
havoc with tho telephone and telegraphlc wires and
interrpted streetcar service The storm was severe
in many points throughout Missouri. but no fataii-
ties are reported
A disnatch 10 THE Chronicle from Perry, Okla,
SAYS that the Arkansas River Is on DOOM ana 'ne
overflow Is doing great damage 10 o"oo'om
,,rn,s along tho river at Ponca City For 100 miles
southe ast OF Perry many fine fields OF corn are
now under water waist deep. and hundredy OF
acres have been washed away The Usage Ind
ians living In the bottoms on the north side. have
heen compelled to move out In many instances. IL
il also reported that the bridge across the river
at Blackburn was washed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
TTGHTNING'S EhTAL UORh.

SEVEN PERSONS KILLED by THE ELECTRIC
BoITs-A TORNADO IN MISSOURI.
81, Louis, July 29-Durng a tornado Saturday
niuht seven persons killed by lightning at the
,ou, of Three States fifty miles south Of here.
4 shanty-boat which was tied at the BANK was
struck by lightning. instantly kiIiinS IN" owner
coorpe Mcclellan. and wife. and fatally injuring
-, ,hroo children who have since died. Their
home was said to be Kenosha Wis
Three miles west OF the village, at Barnes Ridge
farmhouse was struck and n man and wife OF
the name of Thomas were instantly Killed Ihe
gale was from the west. Ihe sn'oh.S'ac" VI W
80 So CO Milling Company's mill was blown
dawn The stack was 1876 feet high. made OF stee
and well braced. The chimney did no nainaee' ~
nil we're badly frightened. but escaped unnarned
The tornado literally cut swain throuSh ,e "oo 5
about hundred yards VIDE. uproo'hs "''' anu
6ii;ne the air with flying wreckage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

,lo4 have also joined the strikers. making total.
n is alleged by the strikers. of nearly $1,000 work
ers in New-York Brooklyn and East New-Y )rk
who are now waiting for a settlement between the
Executive Board and the contractors The Exec
tors Association as an organization. asserting
that IL has had so much trouble with the associa-
zion IN the last five years that peaceful and sat
isfactory settlement cannot be made of the pres
ent difficulty unless the contractors are dealt
with as individuals
large number of contractors appeared before
the Executive Board yesterday morning TO under
go the examination as TO personal responsibility
which requirement has been laid down as an ar
,bitrary preliminary proceeding before the con-
tractors will be allowed to deal with the workmen
The Executive Board then issued credentials TO
the contractors who passed the examination. and
these credentials admit the bearers to an audi
ence with the Arbitration Board Of the union,
which has power 10 SETTLE with each contractor
iseDarstely Nearly one hundred contractors had
anpled for these credentials up TO l2 o'clock, and
the committee believe that the majority of the
other four or five hundred will do so by noon to-
day
The result of this strike. the garment workers
say will be entirely to abolish the old task sys-
tenn by which tailors were compelled to work ff-
teen hours and substitute the weekly wage sys-
TEN Of fifty-nine hours.
MEETINGS OF THE STRIKERS.
Walhana Hall was packed with the striking
taors yesterday afternoon at mass-meeting TO
bear the report Of their Arbitration Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

where the lives of his passengers were con-
cerned. Captain Mckay simply displayed the
three red lights at his masthead to show that
his vessel not under control and to warn
passing vessels to keep away
A few inquiries were made at the Cunard Of
fees by people who had friends or relatives
aboard the disabled steamer. but all left the OF
fees perfectly satisfied with the explanation Of
the delay given by Mr.. Floyd.
DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.
The Aurania was built at the yards Of J. & G.
Thomson. Cydebank Scotland, in December. 1882
She is built Of steel throughout. and is Of $500
tons gross register. Her dimensions are: Length.
47O feet; extreme breadth. 81 feet; depth. mould
ed 80 feet She has 15s staterooms. capable Of
accommodating 800 iirst-class passengers. and IA
clities for carrying 1000 steerage passengers The
engines are capable OF developing 10000 horse
power, and have three cylinders, one or sixty
eight inches and two Of nine;y-four inches EACH
with a stroke of six feet. There are eight boil
ems, fifteen feet In diameter. working at ninety
pounds pressure all made of steel and fitted with
fOrty-two of Fox's patent corrugated furnaces.
Until the speedy Campania and Lucania were
built the Aurania was considered one OF the fast
est boats Of the Cunard Line. and she Is still
looked upon as one of the stanchest liners. and Is
a IA vorte among ocean travellers. She can steam
something over eighteen knots an hour, and car
ries an extremely large spread Of sail. Ordinarily
she makes the trip from Liverpool to NewYork in
seven days.
The Aurania left Liverpool July 20 and
Queenstown July 2l, with eighty hrst-class
passengers and ffty-fve second-class and $50
The chief officers are Captain Alexander Mckay.
Purser Andrew Wken and Surgeon Charles
Burand.
Incoming vessels report mild weather at sea.