davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
JAuuED BY STRUGGLING THOUSANDS

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 1.-THE las, night OF the
carnival week barely escaped being the cause Of
several deaths. As 1t was several persons were In.
ilred Fifty thousand people tried TO squeeze into
two blocks Of space on Grandave, In the centre OF
the city, 10 witness a mimic play al fire arranged
nv the Fire Department. The crush of people finally
became terrific and two solid walls of humanity
wedged in by buildings on either side pushed against
each other and By crowds In the rear. Attempts Of
the police headed by Chief Irwin to clear the street
onv increased the terror. Women tainted by the
score and were ,ramped on and children were held
In the air 10 prevent their being killed, and men
fought each other In their desperation. The widest
confusion prevailed for half an hour and only sub
sided when extra detachment Of police fairly beat
back the crowds At the different openings Of the
street and made breathing space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
A DRUNKEN BABY.
LEONARD-ST POLICE FIND A sIcKENiNG STATE
OF AFFAIRS IN a LAIGiiT-sr. TENE-
MENT- HOUSE.

OF AFFAIRS IL 4 LAIGiiT-Sr TENE-
MENT- HOUSE.
yenu,ne case Of .ntoxicaton In a hree-year-old
child is OF unusual occurrence, but one was found
,esterdav by the Ieonard-st. police, who also dis
covcrod that the chid's parents. who were both
beInlesslv intoxicated. had been drunk for whole
week The little boy IS Thomas Murphy. three years
old and no and his infant brother. Patrick. three
roontbs old live in squalld apartments on the third
floor Of No AZ Laight-st with their parents. Patrick
and Mary Murphy
rho case was first brought to the attention of the
nolice by Mrs Borbick who lives in the same tene-
ment in whose care little Tommy had been left by
his drunken parents. who were unable to care for
him Yesterday Mrs. Borbick noticed that the boy
acted as II drunk staggering about the room. His
breath confirmed her suspicious. Fearing that the
child would go into convulsions and die Mrs Bor-
bick sent for the police. Detective James Mangin
went to the house ard found Murphy and his wife
in a disgusting state Of intoxication. The boy.
Hudson Street Hospital DR.. Johrson at once dag
rcsed the case as acute gastritis and intoxcation
due TO alcohol. An emetic was administered then
an antdote and last night the surgeons said that
the child was out Of danger.
II was learned from the neighbors that the Muir
phys had not cooked any food for week. probably
living on the cheap liquor founds In their rooms
The neighbors also say that they doubt il the
parents gave their boy the liquor. believing that he
helped himself to he stun while suffering the
pangs Of hunger and thirst
ST station The woman had to he carried by four
men the patrol wagon. which took her there. and
later the Elizabeth-st station where there rs "A
II atIon. The Murphy baby was left in Mrs. Bor-
hicks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
A DAY OF REST AT CANTON.
MAJOR MKINLEY TAKES RECREATION
AND ATTENDS CHURCH
HIS EXTRAORDINARY LApoRs HAVE NOT OVER
TAXED HIS sTRENGTH-ANoTHER ARDUOUs
WEEK AHEAD-MoRE THAN THIRTY
DELEGATIONS SCHEDULED.


DELEGATIONS SCHEDULED
Canton, Ohio. Oct. 11.-Major Mckinley spent
a quiet Sunday He up bright and early,
took a short walk and attended church In the
morning In the afternoon. in company with
Mrs. Mckinley. he went for a drive. and called
upon his mother.
There were few callers at the Mckinley house.
Murat Halstead and ex-Congressman Finlay OF
Missouri who have been here a few days. called
to say goodby to Major Mckinley before start
ing for the West. Congressman BOutelle, OF
Maine. who assisted Major Mckinley in yester-
days great reception Of delegations. started
for a speech making tour in the West last
evening. To tn. correspondent for the United
Associated Presses Major Mckinley said to-da !,
that the labors of the arduous week which
closed last night had not overtaxed his streng'i !,
in any way Il feel well to-day. and expect to
be in excellent condition to resume my cam
paign work tomorrow. think the next two
weeks will be full of activity. and expect no
rest until after the election"
There are a good many os the visitors who
came to Canton yesterday still in the city. The
Maryland delegation did not leave the city until
this morning Major Mckinley heard a great
deal of encouraging news from his callers yes
terday and to-day. The Michigan people told
him that they are making great progress In
their State and that they expect to carry II by
a handsome plurality. though the Democrats
have not abandoned it, and are carrying on a
vigorous fight in every county.
The news which reaches Canton from the
South is of a particularly agreeable nature I"
the Republicans Major McKney's friends
here now feel confident he viii carry Virginia
West Virginia Ma, yland and Kentucky.
This week will be a lively one More than
thirty deleea tons already scheduled. and
the list is likely to be increased by the addition
of dozen fifteen more. The following dele
atoms are expected:
Monday-Mners of the Monongahela Val
ley workingmen of Rosco. Penn
Tuesday-Miners and me -hanics Of the Iehigh
Valley: Sandusky County COhim Republicans
Wednesday Ol1 Folks Day. Me
Kinley and Hobart clubs Of Mcdonald Penn.
and Cumberland, Md; Republican street-car
employees of Cleveland
Thursday-Ciizens of Cambrdceboro, Penn.
political clubs of Allegheny County Penn: col
ored citizens OF Beiaire. Ohio, Erie County
PernD Republican clubs
Frday-Netern Mckinley clubs OF Bradford
citizens OF Bedford Penn
Saturday ay-Garfield Club II Louisville, Ky:
Chicago Republicans: Clubs OF Huntington
County. Penn; Republicans OF Blair County.
Penn: commercial travellers Of Toledo Ohio;
commercial travellers Of Columbus. Ohio;
tabula County. Ohio Railroad Sound Money
Club Of Jackson. Mich Hooking VALLEY miners
employees of Oliver Bros. Pittsburg: Mckinley
and Hobart Workingmen's clubs of South Fork
Penn: Old Folks Mckinley Club OF Wester-
VILE Ohio; Ant-Wson Society ~ Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
CARDINAL SATOLLI AT WEST POINT.

highland Falls. N Y. Oct 1l.-Cardinai sa'oili
~ O'clock this morning said mass at the Church
" the Sacred Heart. and at II 80 o'clock crossed
sstr the river to the country home of Hamilton
ssh. where luncheon was served He returned TO
vest Point at 4 o'clock and witnessed dress
sfsde by the battalion of cadets from the piazza
" Colonel Ernsi's quarters. after which ne was
,.saertsined at Captain BcIlinger's quarters and
ssatn shown through the cadets mess and barracks.
tonight the Cardinal was entertained at the parish
.sc'ory by Father OKeeffe There were present
Sseral prominent Army officers. At O'Clock TO-
eofrow morning Cardinal Satolii will again say
SSsss In Father O'Keeffe's church. and then go to
est Point 10 witness the cavalry drill In the Rid
~ academy. At 4:46 p m. the Cardinal will take
~ Central Limited Express at Garrison's for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
he CONFESSES WHILE INTOXICATED.

q w IEGG. THE rEFAULrING TREASURER OF
wAvEKIy. PIKE COUNTY. OHIO AR
RESTED IN VANCOUVER.
Vancouver. b. G.. Oct. 1.-The local ponce nave
arrested c. w Legg. Treasurer OF Waverly Pike
rovn,v Ohio who ,s n defaulter for over $4,000
o,d Tor whose arrest n reward Is offered by Pike
Countv I.cgg arrived here on September H. ard
registered at a hotel under the name OF D. D. man,
ain. Cincinnati Ohio He was well dressed mad
a. n cold watch and chain and diamond pin.
and apparently hod plenty Of money.
After a few days he left the hotel. but returned
~, October Q registering under the samo name
~ III a.. o.ord visit Il was noticed that he was
drnEing heavily and he sppsa,red to , be 81 sex
srer,nS from an affection Of the liver caused by
sunr,'''t t1r,nkine and prescribed Tor him l.egg
heavy ,driihNn,ed The hotel-keeper notified the
ImGn nce and they found him two days Later He
aa ar me- near here and when found he was
watch cna,m cn,ens and confessed to the police his
aer'unl i ume and crime information has been sent
10 the Ohio authorities 'n' '"e""""''e "e - "e
INC he1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
DRIVEN ON CAPE HENLOPEN
THREE MEN LOST FROM THE SCHOONER
LUTHER A. ROBY.
THE LIFE SAVERS COULD NOT GET TO WORK IN
OF THE vEssEI.-F1vE MEN SAVED

THE LIFE SAVERS COULD NOT GET TO WORK IN
TINE TO HELP rHEM-RAPID BREAKING UP
or THE vEssEI,-FTvE MEN SAVED
A TERRIFIC STORM
Lewes. Del. oct. 1.-THE schooner Luther A.
Roby. from Cheverie. n. s.. consigned to Souder
& Co. Philadelphia, with plaster. came ashore
at daybreak this morning in a heavy northeast
gale below the point OF Cape Henlopen. and al
most Immediately went TO pieces. Three OF the
crew were lost and five saved. The drowned
men were Harry Mlby steward OF Middle
town. Mass; Thomas Sines seaman. OF bos-
ton. and Norwegian sailor. The men saved
are William II. MaIoney. captain, OF BOSTON,
George w. Hopkins. mate, OF Camden Me-
Edgar Lewis. seaman. of Brlcki aven' va
Frederick Olsen. and Alexander Melan sailors
Since Yesterday a fierce northeast gale has
beer blowing along the coast. The life-saVihs
crews have been on the alert. and all last night
they patrolled the beach on the lookout for Ves-
sells in distress In the early dawn the schooner
was seen driving toward the beach. The Ire
savsrs hastened toward the spot she was head
ing for. but she struck before they came OPP
posite to her. Before the crew could get their
apparatus into working order the Vessei
pounded to pieces in the heavy surf
The men aboard Of Ter clung to whatever
pieces of wreckage they could grasp, ana struS-
gled through the Whirng waters toward the
beach. Three OF them never reached H. ou'
the other five. bruised and battered by tne
waves were drawn ashore by the life-saNeIs'
The rescued men were taken to the cape fen-
lopen Life Saving Station. whore they are peihs
cared for.
Every vessel in the harbor sought refuge be-
hind the breakwater to-day. Not pilot-noat
ventured out to sea. The bark Alice Whch
was anchored a mile west or the bieah"d'ei.
began 10 drag her anchor, but two tugs "en'
TO her assistance and towed her to a sare an
choragc in the harbor. ,,:,,
The wind is blowing n fearful gale to-rlSn'
and the tide is piling up on the shore. IL -
feared that at high water tonight the ife-Sa'-
Inp stations on the shore may DE swept away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
boats are being sunk a. their moorings, but ship
ping was so thoroughly warned in advance that no
other wrecks expected.
KILLED BY HIS FRIEND.
THE ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING OF YOUNG
GERMAN COUNT IN CALIFORNIA.


GERMAN COUNT IN CALIFORNIA
Monterey Cal Oct II (SpeciaD.-Word was
received here at midnight that young Wolfgang
Count Won Ballestrom. had been accidentally
shot by his chum. artist. Charles Abiger. The
victim had prominent relatives in Berlin. Ihe
two men had been living for some months at
Point Carmel. near the old Mission Church, nVe
miles from Monterey. Ballestrom had peeh
making sketches of scenery about GARNER TOT
"Die Gartenlaube" OF Berlin, and had also peen
doing modelling In clay. According to Aoiser
story, last night. just before dark, he proposed
to go out hunting. Balestrom objected ana
seized the shotgun. which he took up They mao
a friendly tusse over IT, both supposing II was
unloaded. when the gun went of. lodging iu'
load OF bl"dshot In Ballestrom's side when soon
resulted in death. Abger telephoned for doc
tor but before aid arrived his friend was dead
The police believe his story, as the TWO men hau
never quarrelled. one of Ballestron's uncleS
was President of the Reichstag, and anOther
General in the Army. living AT Bresiau Ills SIS
ter is Frau Won Aldersfelt- -Durlach or Baoen'
Germany. BalleStrom was goou HIisui'',
speaking seven languages. Abger is also VI u
good family His brOther-in-law Is Dr. ferly Oh
Stettin and his uncle is DR.. Herman Arselur9'
OF the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
ryTERMINATION CONTINUES
WAITING FOR THE
POWERS TO DO SOMETHING.
vAncE OF TURKISH REFORMS GOES oN-A
xAssAcEE IMMINENT IN BRoUssA-THE
PORTE MAY NOT SEARCH
FOREIGN SHIPS.

FOREIGN SHIPS.
.or Oct. 11.-"The Standard" will to-mor-
nuhish dispatch from Constantinople
~" that there has been steady down.
~' .a condition of affairs during the last three
w.. European prestige daily dwndles at
.,ec.acle of dipOmatists without instruc-
and without the heart or courage TO
'',.o,e any steps for themselves.
~s. hetter-informed Moslems arc anxiously
.,,,re foreign intervention. especially by
c..at Britain. The Porte continues It's policy or
terminating the Armenans and devastating
-. country occupied by them. The arrests are
,umerous as ever The special tribunal con-
.,uss 10 condemn innocent persons TO long
..~r,a Of Imprisonment at hard labor ana '''se
AS of money are extorted from the ric"eS'
.-nsnians. Every fresh report from the prov
..,.. sneaks Of greater dsorganization' anu '"e
,-.rss sing penury of the Government
.rhs Chronicle" will tomorrow PupiiS'
,,.,o,cb from ConstantinOple saying 'na'
s".,henu Pacha. an Austrian; Wooos r"'""
:, pnn, Pacha the last two-nameu pei''s
--ursbmen. all members of the so-ca'ieo ~"
.,,onal Military Commission, accompanied
-. of the Sutan's aids. entered seVera'
,.,..a British warehouses. III Nio'a''oi u '"e
',..N,s and questioned the occupants ie-
'"p, w. ,he recent outrages. Sir Philip Cnrrie'
m-,.,sh Ambassador. upon learning or this
W.. .sr, an official TO warn Briush suD'ec's
% admit the members Of the con'h'ssio"
,nt, their budngz ,, -.
~. d,sratch adds that offers have oeeh re-
I'd fron, Germany to adopt large hu'''oerS
,..,orio,, ornhans. Agents have been seh'
..ort tho children to Germany but me po-
w. are placing obstacles In the Wa! VI '"'''
sturng the Orph%,S 49, ,haro i bour,v
,.nger of a massacre In Brouss'' u III So
ssns eau,errs and Europeans have emigrateo' ieol %
~ on outbreak The Deputy-EoNe'ho. -
sesks ago restrained MASSACRE. H., ~ ooi,,
nave now be-n given to have ever! nm.
sa', s ,ho con- rlard to strike The city cohtainS c
90 00O Arr, .nians. many OF Whoi,' ar ni,,
these ar, not allowed 10 leave llr 'l.!,
There are also 1000 Greeks III tlr p".o, ,,,,'',, ~
u 1n..' 60 are In danger The TURKISH Popuia
t;on numbers j00o. mainly or the pVo"ie, dir.
"The Times will tomorrow pupiis'l f.o.
,o.ch from Constantinople. saIr-s Una. -.
~ Interval Of ten days the dlpioila' ~" 80
20 FRIDAY end rejected the Porte c'a,,t,
va .ah foraign steamers for fugitive Arilei',dhH.
THO dspatch adds that the El"asE ~. -.
rnoae strong representations to the eheCt 'ha' M
.he state ~ affairs in Crete IS lh'oIeiap w
w.. @ ~ tho fac, that the Portes promises ol IT,
form have not been executed 49,, r.ho,,
. i',, ;ra1e bas appeareG extending 10 the Who''
rn,nire the reforms granted 10y inc Su,id" IL
October. 1895 to the provinces oi Ana'"'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
A HOTEL MANS STRANGE STORY.


vrnNapprD AND RELEASED ONLY OF PAYMENT
OF $4,000
Chicago Oct II. A dispatch 10 morning paper
from San Francisco says: "a morning paper pub
fishes a sensational story 10 the effsct that year
AGO last July Charles Montgomery proprietor Of the
R-ooklyn Hotel had been ured az midday into A
vacant house In the most populous part OF the city.
nd had been held prisoner and threatened with tor
,rr. and death and had finally agreed 10 pay his
ia ,be su-n he demanded said TO be $l0.500 within
sn.caed time after his release: had sworn not 10
be,ray the robber, and mad paid the money & a. ne
Oeaai 90 In an Interview upon The subject Mont
pIOn, ,d The reason FOR not having given publicity
10 the story al early date was that the menaRpsr
haa h,h ne and his wife believed he would Keep mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
TWENTY THOUSAND TROOPS NEEDED.
THE cITI-ATION sf,RroI's IN THE PHILIPPINES
HALE A MILLION NAMES ENROLLED IN
THE REBEL. CAUSE.

Madric Oct 1.-THE "Imparciai' has received
mail advices from Manila showing that the situation
I'm the Philippine Islands is serious The writer
represents that 20o'o troops will be needed to queH
tho revolt In the islands against Spanish rule. ~"
oddc that the rebels have formed lodges in cvc-y
Mace Of any Importance. and that the membership
Of these organiza tons is 10000 which is about one
sixteenth Of the entire population OF the Islands
ner women and children Murder and outrage
ave everywhcre rife There is much opposition. even
among the loya! element, to Captain-GcneraI
oIanco and threats have been made To expel MIN
and Substitute in his stead the Archbishop or
Manila x,..,,soo o,,o,,,,o
,roons TO Porto Rico. has been towed into ST. VIM
cent Cape de Verdes. with her propeller gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
BRAZILS FINANCIAL CRISIS.

s.'noon Oct. 1.-THE correspondent OF 1.-The
..mes at Rio de Janeiro cables that the Chamber
= osputies has refused to discuss the bill recently
~"ocuced granting a mora torium Of six months.
-ne TO the bad condition Of financial and COM
asssiai affairs
A ~ correspondent further says that the arrival
- number OF Canadian immigrants In the State
6sssn fauio has caused some scandal. Fictitious
S.sSks mad been promised Them and they were
q sS.sS sSssatlsned with the treatment they received
/, ~ ~ arrival Their position has improved since.
Sses promises made TO them are not likely to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
FIRE AT JOHN JAcOB AsTOR's HOUSE.
UAwNING BECOMFS IGNITED. But THE FLAMES
ARE put OFT BY SERVANTS AND
A POLICEMAN

The awning over the ar; gallery in the house Of
oohn Jacob Astor AZ Fiftk-ave and sixtv-n.th- q. .
s1 burned yesterday morning. Some sparks from a
Chimney few feet away dropped Oh the awning
sach was quickly consumed. The fire was dscov-
cred BY passer-by OF the street who told servant
snd then Policeman Burger. Of the Eas, Slxty-scv-
enlist station. Burger 20. into the house and then
vent 10 the roof Some OF the servants ca.red pals
q water 10 the roof and these were emptied OF the
awning, already nearly burned The glass cover
Sg letting light into the art gallery was no. injured
ale Damage was about S2J.
MIS- Astor who is recovering. from az Illness, and
rev servants were IN the house az tne time. Mrs.
As'or heard the noise Of the servants and scrt 10
inquire what the matter was. When shn learned she
IRE brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
VESSELS DO NOT VENTURE OUT TO SEA.
KEPT BACK BY REPORTS or THE HEAVY Calf

.rur RACK HY REPORTS or THE HEAVY dAbh-
pNH AND WIND LIKELY TO-DAY.
r,. hurrican, predicted by the weather prophets
saturday night got here on time yesterday. Inc
morning broke cold. gray and gusty IL iookeo nhe
,n but no rain fell here until later IN the day.
r. mind hlew by fits and starts until afternoon.
,, IA. piyhtfaII II was blowing what the landsman
I'D call a fair-sized hurricane. although tech
pIcally speaking. II was only gaze In 'h's Guy
,mo h;hes, velocity reached by the wind was forty
,,os This was fast enough. however, to make II
- ,ask To walk far. before the rain began TO
,u which II did the night began 10 SET IN
,'hro,,os were then practically useless. and to
,or,ur. ont was equivalent to getting soaking
There was n small fleet OF stormbouhu 'esseis III
a.. harhor many OF them having been due to sail
an Saturday but their shippers were prudent
=" o,,ct 70 heed the warnings of the weather men
IA mai, for milder winds. The steamers Iaiia-
- - ,ra coldsboro which left their piers In the
,a dropped anchor In the Lower Bay to wait
mill this morning before venturin9 out Inc hea'y
,hess At gale caused big tide ana hea's sea on
the shores OF Staten Island Al se'era' po'S 'no
ua,.r washed up over the wharves and did CON
,sroh,e damage A fleet OF fishing srnacks ana
n,,ot t-boats which had been anchored OF Stap'etoh
took counsel OF prudence and. Weighing ahehor
nroceeded TO the calmer waters or GraVesehd Bay
ON ,he coast the wind was exceedingly violent as
far south as the coast OF virginia. Inv ee".. W. o
Tho storm was some distance out to sea put al
,,,L leland the gale rose to the real height OF
bmpricane It blew sixty eight miles an hour
and over the lonely island Of Nnntus%eb bonr II ""S'e"
along al the rate OF hfty-wo mts & n ,oat ceased
Al midnight last night the rain had a,imoS' In f,c
but the wind showed signs OF a6atng weaher n iaT
:, seemed 10 blow harder than ever lhe , ON t
Ints !. ehook their heads. as II they didn ENJOY
It. and declared that the TO w All ~ the Stations
oo,,ono tho Middle Atlantic coast ana tne NV r',6
land coast we'll that It would n be ae nrht or in
~ .apiv morning declaring that al signs poln.pa
10 heavy rain in the night and WIN lie frsndv
ror,heast gales In consequence OF tnis W.,
rnirc no moi one OF the vessels In the Lower pay
weighed anchor for the sea last nign,& In anu huohnhIy
The gale abates this MOI ming. to-nigh' WI" P'oo"''
The storm vas rapidly passing TO tne @ nortn ,hat
~. a. midnight but the indications were 'nat
there would be heavy rain and high w'nds TOT
odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
THREW HIS SISTER OUT or WINDOW.

RESULT OF A QUARREL OVER BEER IN AN EAST
NINETEENTH-ST. TENEMENT HOUSE
Mrs Margaret Maxey gave small family party
al her home No. 3l7 East Nineteenth-st last
night Mrs Maxeys TWO sons. James and John;
her daughter Annie. and a woman named Annie
Davis were in the party. They had keg of beer
which was exhausted by II o'clock and quarrel
took nlace as TO who would buy second keg
Mrs Maxey told her son James that his sister
should furnish the money for more beer. James
approached his sister and demanded that she give
him money to pay for more beer. She refused, and
lanes suddenly caught her around the waist and
threw her out OF the window to the yard below
The woman fell, striking her head against the
oo,ror door She received severe scalp wound
and wos removed to Bellevue Hospital In an am
huiance All the rest of the party were locked up
t., H. L'ifth-et station "A charge OF intOXcation
Ianrs was also charged with assauting his sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
HEAvY REGISTRATION Up TIE STATE.

Ithaca n Y. Oct. 1.-THE registration in Ithaca
Tor the INST two days 1856. increase Of 100
str cent over las, year
Nyaek. n. y. Oct. 1.-THE registration Throughout.
.ockand County yesterday indicates an increase OF
y per cent over last year. The figures are not yet
soanahe bur the largest vote ever poilsd in the
s9ay vii probably be cast this year
Amieidam " y Oct 1.-THE registration for
nt Ars, two days In this city was ess3. third more
usl for the frs, TWO days last fall ..
.Emira Y y Oct 1.-THE total registration for
10 10 days Is $3.50 Last year 1t was i,oo2 Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
THE LAURA SAFE ~ PORT.

Galveston, Tex. Oct. IA telegram to her agents
here announces the arrival OF the schooner Laura
~ the Berwlnd Line at Veasco. hfty-fve days out
from NeW-York with a cargo Of canned goods for
ve,asco and Galveston. The vessel had been SO
long overdue that her owners and agents had given
her up as lost. TIE several consignees had dup-
Tod their orders and the insurance companies had
Serun the settlement of claims During all this
time the vessel had not been spoken or heard from
sinca her departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
MESSAGE TOSSED UP BY THE SEA-

Nantucket. Mass Oct n.-lnformauoh 0, "na.
-. havs bsen another ocean tragedy was obtained
ha,. yesterday when James c. McCleave picked mp
On the south shore bottle containing the following
message scrIbbled on the hy-leaf OF book;
Son, 1--we are of Nantucket. twenty miles; and
a.e r aoou. -, ~ ~ iomces,er JOHN c. FRAZER.
We win never reach shore alive. Goodby
The gale has increased steadily for twenty.ioui
80. md ia Moving q hurricans tonight. Small