davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
TIE FryERAL or MRS. RrvNETT.

The body OF Mrs Runnett. the woman who met
death in the OF Albert A. Nes's house. No.
Isl West Seventy sixth-st.. SunGay evening. was
buried yesterday after a private funeral had been
held at her former home No. 223 Yves; Forty-n!nth-
OF. The burial was In the New Union Fields
Cemetery. near Cypress Hills. The police are In
clined to believe that the woman fell into the area
and killed herself She had razor and some
powder IN her pocket the time, and II Is be-
1ieved that she intended 10 do harm 10 Nes. The
servants in the house in West Seventy siNth-st. de-
clare that she did not ring the bell. and she may
have been trying to get into one OF the front win
dows OF the house trying to get glimpse Of
somebody inside when she fen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
.pypOyDACK PURCHASE RATIFIED.

Albany. Dec 3i.-The Commissioners OF the o'a''
land hoard met this afternoon and approved tne
purchase by the State Forest Commission OF 'oo.
acres OF Adirondack land from Dr. w. oe"s'e
~ n .1'boriziny the purchase. and made p'e,
imnaIy appropriation OF 5000 the re be- paid BY
ten equal annual issues OF bonds by the STATE an
trolIer. All o. the members Of t E;sh who was
proved the purchase except speaker d Forest Com.
absent TIE State Fish. Game anu f"''' ~
IN : sion ratified the contract to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
she PAN AWAY WITH 4 BOY.

Rochester. n Y, Dec. 3-Aloert Muihohand' Oh
sayona. vert to Bath yesterday and swore out .
,orr,nt charging Samuel Nanderpool with burg
Larry The cause of Mulhoands action Is the
fac, that Vanderpoo. who is only sixteen years OF
age e,oped with Mrs. Mulholland last Thursday.
Mrs Mulholand asked her husband to go TO the
lila 70 on an errard While absent she packed her
vaiise Vanderpool called for her. and they TOOK
the noon train on the Erie. The alleged burglary
was committed last March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

the news had leaked out. He was not inclined 10
talk mvch about 1t. IL am here. he SAID IN col,-
sultation with Captain Barrett and some lriends
about oil speculation in California more particuiary
than about our gold mine All can gay as 10 w.
latter is that II promises well. had no idea any
one knew anything about IL. We are not ttyinS "
sell stock | 81 eighth interest put tnere ~
Nd stock for safe. Whatever there may De out thers
f. a legitimate investment ana not stock ,'oooe''
affair Ii Is going TO prove all It's promises: <
Ii is the belief here that this stroke OF ~
which has come to the ex-governor VIII put MN IN
hi, foot ayain Financially. I'm a way that VIII make
hin, pr6minent factor In Democratic politics IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

In Westchester County. recently annexed to New
York CITY IL will he called the Country or An
nexed Department, and Will be known as me
i.onr,e.nth battalion chief Ahcarn OF the Fourth
battalion is likely TO be made CHER OF the new
battalion The commissioners TINS month expect
10 appoint seven captains. twelNc ASSISTANT loic-
men and ten hrcmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

Silks There's hand among Them new hne at some Of
OILNO prices Better than tha-hereS new grip on me
MARKET new choosing of the newest styles and weaues
hnows the high rank Sk Stock has held % years.
We mean TO make hiqh still We that under the soft light
the great otunda shall gathered the fullest best and most empngy
priced Silk assortment find in own getting he'e no~
flood npwness rushing ine not being squeezed out
The special Thursday comprise 25 900 yards of raWe
hqh class SILKS prices thought of here There are Shs to
Dresses for Shirts for Lnng for every Silk There are
S25 silks at 25 there 81 Silks at ST. Of course the dealers
glad them No. they y0n our yegaar CUSTOM us n
until 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
THE BOSTOy ORDERED TO CHINESE
WiTHRS

San Francisco. Dec. Sl-The United states cruiser
pos,on r.,sived an order yesterday IS proceed TO
m. Chimes. station and will sail the last OF the
week. She will core down from Mare Island
Navy Yard swing for compass correction. take
some more coal and will IN all prooappiii'y e..
20 saa on either Friday or Saturday. The order
hed been forsshadowed by dispatches from WASH
inxton and IN fact being awaited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
locke RICHARDSON TO RECTTE.

Locke Richardson viii recte Sheridan IS comedy OF
.Tbe Rivals" at the Hotel Casteton on Friday even
. January 10 The recital IL under the patron
age of many prominent Staten Islanders, ana the
receipts will be given 10 the library OF Inc staten
Island Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The waning OF the old year was celebrated at the
hotels IN the customary manner. Only few arrivals
were expected. With the dawning Of the new year
q prosperous season is looked forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
AI.BEMARI.E.

ALBEMARLE !. N Hooper, Y ,,d nai,imq n.i,,
j J.. Hart & wife. Ba' j. s Porter & wife New
H. ~ Warren & wife Phra- H. b. ioner,y. Richmond.
+, &sII i,5a. S syy IMPERIAL.
BROADWAY CENTRAL. g. Lord London.
>...,a,,. g.. = Freeman. 1u cnloo'a. Ala
C. carmody and WIFE New Z. g. Grant Rochester:
b. Jacobs. Providence ii Daes@it. jr'. Proyidrnce
w. H? 6sans Miss y ;s pnpSG a Chicago
Il. . Iangtoid. Littleton. p A. Kirby & wife Detroit.
G. French & wife, St. Paul. '>..',1 ~
MINI. MARLBOROUGH
NJ Ward Sheffield England. W. II; lroy hai , d,.o
g; a. Mason g. Wife De W. D. Helm 4 wife. Bal,i-
!, rah' Allen G. wife Detroit G. IL s,Icklcr Bridgeport.
H. imam nd rDSoy'' MISS Or. A. II. Ire Utica
!" {; Wsi;,nr p1r,emouh l.. Heman. Danvile. Va
j. Klein. Boston PARK AVENUE
BRUNSWICK. G. Long q VIE IT., troy IT.
J Russell Toronto .,o,r.a, Dr.: W H. Quinn. baIIs'on
Mis- s dsuit Montreal. H. g. Dixon & wife. Boston
i. ). Duncan, Canaaa y c. Gi:,"er vie i,aiti-
pha. w H. Sage New-Haven.
]. 6 ROY, HALIFAX. &. Mcleod & wife Chicago.
+. 4 smythe Iorain Ohio. T.. !: Treat Buffalo
X. Carroll. Toronto X. West. Cleveland.
BUCKINGHAM. CT JAMES
yi,e Ia a'S' 49, J. y. Trssk & wife. San
p 'i schlessnser. IrooNline. F,aneisco.
H. N. HauseT. Akron ~ r. Jofdhn. 'hicaso
Nre r X Jones & family IT. r. Cunningham a. wife.
la wrence Philadelphia
I baldwin & wife Prince j. g. Peter. Philadelphia.
ION X. O Corning Newark.
GISEY A. Brown e. wife. Washing
w A. Gould Il wife. Bos- j. Cumming. Newark
p wiser prescott WALDORF.
X - Arins"'hs' '"'"''' T. O. Thompson wife.
Dnsa g.. - : ~ Major u. Hurd. ST. Paul.
Mrs W. u. Faust. New ~ T, T,ndae San Fran
J. H. s. Compton, Bsu- u si;e", n Miller psrl,
Eranc.
A 3. Lewis wife. Detroit "a p..,s pas,on
W., p'o"' '' G. W. Woodruff. Phadel-
o"'"' phla.
HOFFMAN, T. IIodgson. Buffalo.
J. W. Merriam Chicago. J. IL: 'oughln. fntsne,d
w. rhorne a. wife. Phila - y Weich' hohes""e
delphia. Penn c, ,,.,.,.
G. H. 1.eatherbee wife. H.; Russell hohesoae
Chicago. i'ehh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

At 7Hc Black ground Tafetas, COL
~ Nv ored figures. black and colored
Grenadines. warp effect Taffetas, fancy
brocades and stripes; Satin DuchesSc, Peau
de Sole. MORE Antique, MORE Franchise
evening Crepors. Values 10 sl''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

At 5Oc Satin striped Taffetas; change
~ wv able Brocades fancy Armure
effects. coored Surahs, colored laffetas,
F5lle Franchise, colored Peau de Sole (even-
inc shades Satin Rhadame, MORE Antique,
MORE Franchise, printed Crepon and PLAN
weave Crepes. Values TO %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

1T 60o Black ground striped Tatfetas.
NJ WV black and colored Grenadines,
colored Peau de Sole. changeable Antiques,
eros Grains, Rhadame (evenlng shades,
Fale Franchise, evening Bengane, printed
Crepon, striped and barred Crepon, street
and evening shades. Values to si.So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

1T QRo Fancy Peau de Sole, fancy
~ Wv and warp effect 'Iaffeia. pm
stripe Antiques. values 10 s"oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

At QI Fancy Lyons Silks in Peau de
nv W Soes, Taffetas. SatlnS. Diagonals,
bars. checks, stripes. antiques and change
able effects: street shades IN Satin DuchesSe,
evening shades in Corded Silk, evening
fancy Antiques, evening shades in brooaded
Grenadine and Gauz:. Values 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
BROADWAY
:. '.:: S6i4em S {! 4 . ,,...,
OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE

Observation-Disclosures Sh0H StdTT TIC HeW 1tu 70
ortop interest anything of the kind ever in New York.
Many the biggest stocks the store are touched an" touched n0r0
oenos this moruuq but not of the striking things gets w0rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

ANNEXED DISTRICT FIRE DEPARTMENT.
At the meeting of the Fire Commissioners yes
terday It was decided TO put the New-York Fire
pepa. ticnt In operation In the villages and towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

M OK, Brocaded TafietaS, satin
"e NV striped japanese Silk, French
CrepoA. Values to s''I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
BROADWAY,
Fourth Avenue,
9Th s 10th SIS.
DRESS GOODS

sUes and off cOOrs IN all respects
The mpoyters the manufacturers know it, and they bring
the latest lots the market Affords Here the entire wndup stocks Of
three od;no mnoteys Euery yard made this selling We
took them all at price often make HALF PRICES OR LESS
on choicest goods and always near to them
these are the best values knew goods of these grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

A. ". Hopper. Baltimore.
Mrs. -. W. Hopper. Baltl-
more.
j. :. Porter e. wife, New
London.
II. -. Lpfcrty. Richmond.
Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
LONG AND SHORT DRESSES

Clmbrc Long Slips mic or neck and sleeves, pleat
IN front IS
Cambria Long Skirts, deep hem ana cluster peat>. u.s.
Cambria Long Dresses woke with embroidered IN
scrlions between pcl,N, iImburg edged neck and
sleeves. So
Cambrc Long Skirts, cluster plcat> and deep mllle,
handsome embroidery 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
FOR THE CHILDREN

DRAWERS
CHI, good strong muslin Drawers, hen and pratS.
. and years. 10. q to 10 years, ~, - and u
vcar> 49,, Only 10 i buyer
GnS inr muslin Drawers. cluster plca,s and hem. ;
years 20: ! to years, IS years, 30; 10 and
l2 years. IS; IL years, 10
Gns canton flannel Dfa"er>, neat hem, . 10 years,
49,,
Girls good strong muslin Nigh; Drawers, , 10 :
years so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01

Misses Nigh, Gowns, good strong muslin, yoke {
embroidery and ple1i>. 4 TO IA years, rs
Misses Night Gowns, good strong muslin, pleate
woke trimmed with deep rulile OF open work en-
hroid.ry TO II years ST.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-11-12
GEN. MILES WRITES TO mkINLEY
Congrntuintes Him sincerely on the
Victory.

Canton, Ohio, Nov. 6.-The following
letter from Major General Miles. com
mander Of the army, was received today
by Mr.. Mckinley:
TT affords me great pleasure to con-
graduate you most sincerely upon the
vindication of your dignlhed, statesman
like course and the beauty and grandeur
OF your patriotic utterances In the glori-
Gus result that has been vouchsafed the
country and yourself by the loyal sup
port of millions of sovereign people You
are not alone to be congratulated. Moth
ing has occurred in our history since APP
pomatox that has given as much salts
faction and confidence In patriotism in
telligence and integrity of the American
people, but also to the civilized world.
who have been watching the result /
trust you may be equally fortunate in
drawing about you Il council of the most
patriotic statesmen In the nation in or
der that your administration may open
a new epoch In the progress and pros
perity and general welfare of the nation
and all the people Of our beloved land
remain, ETC., NELSON A. MILES,"
Telegrams come at the rate of 5000 n
day. and the letters exceed 1000 daily.
Among the messages received today was
one from Wyoming stating that woman
presidential elector would vote for Nc
kinley for The first time in the history
of the country.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-11-12
KANSAS RECEIVER OF THE SANTA FE
Gets Some Plain Orders From the
Court.

Topeka Kan. Nov. 5.-The bond of
Charles F. Johnson. who has been APP
pointed receiver OF the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway property In Kansas,
has been fixed at $4,000. The court APP
pointing the receiver orders him to enter
Into an agreement with the officials of the
railroad company TO operate its lines
within five days. and II at the expiration
Of that time the company has failed to
enter into such an agreement, the re-
ceiver is directed to take charge Of the
rolling stock and operate the line 1t Is
estimated that the company owns $780,
100000 worth of property In Kansas, and
the suit covers the entire main line
which owns all the real estate. 1t is UNI
derstood that the company's first move
will be to ask that the case be trans
ferred to the United States court
General Solicitor A. A. Hurd of the
Santa Fe in Kansas refuses at present to
talk about the case. This is the first
case ever filed In Kansas under the alien
land law, and its result win be watched
with great interest by capitalists and biz
corporations. Receiver johnson is the re-
publican state senator-elect of Jefferson
and Douglas counties, and a prominent
business man of Oskaloosa. Judge Louis
Myers, who was appointed receiver, was
elected judge four years ago on the dem
ocratic-populist fusion ticket, and re-
elected last Tuesday by the fusionists.
Heretofore he has made no decisions
OF noteworthy character.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-11-12
MRS. cAsrLg N A LoNDoN PRISON.
Painful Scene When Her Husband
Took Leave.

London. Nov s.--,rhe Assoeiated Press
has been Informed that Mr.. Castle was
allowed to accompany his wife 10 the
prison. Upon arriving in the office she
became violently hystericsl again and
seemed to be totally dazsd. sh. did not
know at all where she was. The usual
formalities were observed without dsvia-
ton at the prison, no Instructions having
been received by the home office to treat
Mrs. Castle as a special case. The prison
doctor, however. Immediately ordered her
to be removed 10 the hospital. and detail
ed two nurses 10 attend her.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-11-12
PLEDGE BRYAN SUPPORT IN FUTURE
VIII Address Public NMeetinu
In Denver Soon.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.--Mr Bryan spent
the forenoon today preparing his state
mcnt to the public. He continues to re-
ceive Inquiries concerning the result of
the election, and many accepting his ac-
Quiescence in the result as final, pledge
him their support in continuing the fight
Tor silver and for the presidential nomi-
nation four years hence. He has wired
his thanks TO the national democratic
committee. through Senator Jones, for
the work done in his behalf.
Mr. Bryan has replied to some of the
offers of employment at high salaries
which he has received since election day
declining them on the ground that he
desires to be free to devote a large por-
ton or his time In the future to the ad-
vccacy of bimetallism.
He said, in reply to questions, that he
mad not arranged the details of his plans
but that he would enter upon no line of
work which would interfere with his main
purpose. He has agreed to address a pub
lie meeting in Denver at an early date
but beyond this has made no engage
ments for the immediate future.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-11-12
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Republicans Fail to Secure u Good
Working Majority

Washington, Nov. 6.--yhe next senate,
1t Is believed, win stand: Republicans,
Al; democrats. 80; populists and independ-
ents. 10. This table takes all states out
or the doubtful column, placing Kentucky
and North Carolina in the republican col
umn, as Senator Butler said today, q
free silver republican would probably be
returned by the fusionists, Delaware in
the democratic column and Kansas and
South Dakota In the Independent and pop
ulist column. This will prevent the re-
publicans from taking control of the
senate, unless some of those who bolted
the republican platform at St Louis
should return. 1t is difficult to estimate
the exact standing Of the next senate on
the money question, owing to the new
alignment Of parties in the recent cam
paign. Men who have been pronounced
silver men have been supporting the re-
publican platform and candidates, and
pronounced gold men have supported the
democratic platform and candidates
Senators Perkins OF California, VOL
colt of Colorado. Shoup of Idaho, Garter
OF Montana, Mitchell of oregon, Wilson
OF Washington and Clark and Warren of
wyoming have all voted for and support
ed silver legislation. and what course
they Will now take in the senate Is alto
gether probematical. Among the demo-
Gratis, Senator German of Maryland,
Smith of New Jersey Murphy of New
York, Faulkner OF West Virginia and
Mitchell of Wisconsin have all voted
against silver. and yet supported the
democratic party in this campaign.
AS no free coinage bill possibly could
pass the house. this fact would influence
voting in the senate on the silver dues-
ton, especially in the shape of a rider to
Il tariff bill. The probability is that on a
Tree coinage amendment to a tariff bill all
Of the A republicans would vote against
1t, and possibly some democrats, such as
Cafery of Louisiana, Gray of Delaware
and Lindsay of Kentucky, who bolted the
Chicago platform, and perhaps even some
OF those who supported Mr.. Bryan during
The campaign. 1t also is not unlikely that
some of the republican senators who holt
ed the republican platform might take a
position which would permit a tariff bill
m which their constituents are largely
interested, such as wool, lumber and lead
ores, to become a law Senator Faulkner
democrat, of West Virginia, said today
mat the silver men by standing solidly
with the democrats could prevent tariff
legislation. Senator Butler, on the other
hand, said that he and others of the rop-
ulists would support the right kind Of a
tarim Dill, but not measure like the Nc
kinley bill Mr.. Butler wants adequate
protection on raw materials
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-11-12
THE WINNERS IN IDAHO
P0PULIsT-DEMo. TICKET HAS ALL
BUT THE CONGRESSMAN.
The Recollection of senator
Fred Dubois.

Boise, Idaho, Nov 5.--The entire fusion
ticket of popullsts and democrats is elect
ed In the state by a plurality of about
$500 except Gum for congress, who VIII
probably pull through with less than
1000 The fusion ticket has also probably
elected Al members Of the legislature. or
these 10 are democrats and % populsts.
Dubois has 2S members. Including one
from Ada and one from Idaho counties
not pledged. Late returns from some of
the distant precincts may increase the
Dubois vote. 1t looks now as IL he would
not be reelected senator. The Mckinley
vote in the state is about 5000. They elect
only one member of the legislature--
Fem, from this county-by plurality Of
n. The republicans also elect the sheriff
assessor and one commissioner in this
county Incomplete returns from II coun-
ties out Of q Indicate that the woman s
suffrage amendment has carried by safe
majority.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-11-12
LATEST DoINes IN THE ORIENT
Cholera Has Found Footing I'm
1okahama.

San Francisco Nov. THE steamship
Rio de Janeiro arrived here tonight from
Yokohama, Hong Kong and Honolulu
bringing the following Oriental news:
Cholera seems to have established o
footing in Yokohama five cases being re
ported within a few days.
Advices from Manila state that the
backbone of the rebellion has been broken
and that business is revivlng.
1t is rumored that Ii Hung Chang is tc
be appointed to the head of the northern
and southern squadrons. in order to ex-
tend the Chinese navy.
The Mohammedan uprising in Kau sub
has not yet been repressed. and is said to
be increasing in strength
Ii Hung Changes celebrated coffin.
which he carried with him on his recent
tour of the world, was burned recently in
fire on the steamship Glenartney.
DR.. Mackay, an English missionary.
died of cholera at WI Cheng in Septem-
Der.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-11-12
WHEEL RECORDS BROKEN AGAIN.
Were Made on Toronto and New
Orleans Tracks.

Toronto. Ont. Nov. Cat the Woodbine
race track today John Davidson beat two
worlds bicycle records and tied a third.
He covered quarter of a mile from a
standing start, paced by a triplet. in ?S As;
the same distance, flying start and I'M
paced, in 81 2-5 He undertook to beat the
worlds record, same distance. flying start
and paced, but only succeeded in equal
Ing 1t. at "a As
At New Orleans.
New Orleans, Nov. 6---The new bicycle
records made at cement track today were
Michael. 10 miles. paced. 1925, breaking
the American record; Phillips. Meyers
and Brady. triple, unpaoed. 1:401
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-11-12
DAMAGED SHIPPING ON LAKE ERIE.
Several Lives Lost in the Severe
Gale.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov 6-Great damage
has been done shipping interests by the
high wind Of last night. The wind still
continues this morning. The canal boat
May Sidsway, while being towsd up the
river from Tonawan6n. broke her hawssr
and was blown on the rocks along shore.
Ths captain was rescued with rope,
but his mules were crushed TO death. The
boat became a total wreck. The old OK
cursion steamer Corona of Morrederie ba-
sin was blown across the channel and lies
with bad list on the piles. She prob
ably has a hole in her bottom, and is
in imminent danger of turning over when
the water subsidies. The steam canal
boat Delta and the tug Chauncey Nor
gan came in late last night. The captain
of the Delta says that he was about half
way between the Delta and her three con-
sorts when they parted and though the
Morgan tried to pick them up, the sea
was running too high, and the consorts
were left to their fate. The Delta is one
of a fleet of 10 boats owned by the Cleve-
land Steel Canal Boat company. The
consorts missing carry crews of two men
each.
The steamer City of Buffalo made no
trip last night. No other boats went out.
The wind has been keeping an average
of so miles an hour, with bursts of 60 and
10. The lower Niagara river has been
storm-swept as has rarely happened be-
fore. The water has risen two feet. Troll
ley and steam cars run with difficulty
and peril
The maximum velocity of the wind
here was p miles an hour, the highest
of any point on the lakes. The schooner
Typo dragged anchor and went on the
beach above the terminal elevator. The
tug Cascade has gone to get her off. The
barge c. l.. Young is still pounding on
Horseshoe reef. 1t is not expected that
she will break up. When the wind dies
down the barge can be lightened. The
Sam Flint is on the sandspit near the
pier lighthouse. She has no cargo and
will be released easily
Fishermen Drowned.
Sandusky Ohio Nov. ga heavy storm
is raging on Lake Erie, and has done
great damage to shipping. One of zeistel
Bros gill netting sailboats, with three
mon on board, Henry Mayer, Jacob and
George Voigt, is believed to have been
lost. Half a dozen other fishing boats
were upset and dismasted. Captain
Moore of the tug Monk picked up the
crew of a capsized fishing boat just as
the occupants were ready to give up.
The tug Peerless also rescued the crews
Of several boats. Four lighters owned by
John Stang Of Lorraine, and engaged at
the government piers have been lost.