davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
SING SING.

Corporation Clerk TcrWiligcr. on behalf or the
officers OF the village police department. yesterday
morning presented to Police Justice Milton G.
Palmer a handsome gold-headed cane. appropriately
inscribed, as mark Of the esteem and respect felt
for the Justice by his subordinates
Only pardon from the Governor was received
AZ the prison New Years Day. time when par
dons usually numerous than at any other
season OF the year. The fortunate prisoner this
time was Herman Brangee. who sentenced In
New-York City June g. 1892. to twelve years and
six months Imprisonment. for grand larceny.
AS a souvenir of New Years Day Airs. Booth sent
TO each OF the four hundred convcts at the prison
who members of the Prison League tastefuiiy
printed booklet bearing upon the cover the words
Greetings 10 Ny Boys from Maud T. Booth. lSN
The book contains six pictures of Hope Hall, the
lshed by Mrs. Booth, and letter printed In rae
smile Of her handwriting, in which. among other
things, she says: LAS the old year dies and its
shadows and SORROWS sink with IL into the past.
out like the sunset glow upon the clouds. we can
commit the past into Gods own hands and JOCK
with eager eyes the dawn!ng OF the New Year:
a year which is all our own TO make or mar
is my life yours, 20 help. and serve and save you.
My voice shall plead your cause where yours can,
not be heard. My efforts and prayers. my fath ana
love- shall more than ever cling with the deepest
earnestness to q glad new future.
w. w. Law whose fine properly known as Brldr
Cliff Manor IL situated partly in this town ana
partly in Mount Pleasant is about TO follow Mrs.
Elliott F. Shepards example and ask that he be
taxed for his real estate in the town OF Ossining.
where his home Is located. and will apply TO the
Board of Supervisors have his assessed valua-
ton for real estate on the tax roll OF Mount Pleas
ant transferred 10 the assessment roll of Ossning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
STATEN ISLAND PPESINGS.

sheridans Hotel in Sea View-ave.. Garretson's.
was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday morning
following the explosion OF an oil stove in the
kitchen of the house. Mrs. Sheridan was preparing
breakfast and left the stove unattended. When
she returned IL exploded with loud report scat
ter!ng oil over the floor. She attempted to extin-
euish the flames with blanket. but they spread
so rapidly that she was driven from the room. The
boarders and family summoned and they
were compelled TO flee. The fire swept the plat
form OF tho railroad station. but was kept under
control The hotel was completely ruined. entail
ing a oss Of $4,000
Sheriff Acker inaugurated yesterday at Rich
mond, In tho presence OF great crowd of persons
OF all shades OF political belief. II Ia estimated
thar the visitors numbered nearly fifteen hundred
luncheon was served for all who attended. In
the afternoon County Engineer Henry T. Morrison
presented gold badge TO the Sheriff. II was an
noUnced that Thomas II. Bannon would be the
Under Sheriff
The first appointments under the borough govern
mcnt announced yesterday by Or. John L.
Fceny. They are the appointment OF Henry p
Morrison as supervising engineer over The streets
bridges and sewers; OF George Brand as custodian
Of the county records; of Charles Warnecke as
custodian Of the public buildings Of the east and
south shores. and OF j. T. Mcnamara as custodian
OF the buildings and records Of the north shore
villages i. l. Miller was appointed Overseer Of
the Poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
HOSPITAL AT ODDS WITH THE CITY.
ALLEGED ENTERTAINMENTS TO THE SOCIETY FOR
THE RELIEF OF THE RUPTURED AND
CRIPPLED FOR NONRESIDENT


Tho Commissioners Of Accounts reported to
Mayor Strong on Friday that a large number OF
overpaymen;s had been made by the city during
the five years ending with 1896 to the New-York So
ciety for the Relief Of the Ruptured and Crippled.
Such overpaymens. they said, would probably
amount to $1,000 and they had resulted almost en-
tIrey from the city paying for the care of persons
who were not residents or New-York The eN-
animation Is not vet completed.
II was learned yesterday at the hospital OF the
society at Lexngton-ave. and Fo-ty-second-st.
that by the of It's contract the institution 70
celved $50 each year for the care OF each charity
patient. regardless OF his residence. prominent
official made the following explanation:
"The hospital has been receiving children since
1872 I'm which year a special act of the Legislature
was passed by which the city OF New-York was TO
pay an annual Of $50 for each charity patient
The bills Of the society have been presented quar-
terly the name. age and residence Of each patient
being recorded on the bills and have been paid
without any question demur whatever until
year ago when the attention OF the society was
called to the fact that IL receiving pay for non
resident patients. and II directed TO conform at
once 10 the law. The society had no idea II was
acting Illegally in receiving pay from the city for
nonresident patients relying on the law OF 1872,
mentioned before but it ia contended by the city
that the old act abrogated when the new State
Constitution adopted.
"The practice OF charging for such PRESIDENT
members accordingly stopped. but the city,
which has paid dollar to the society In 1891
even for resident patients now proposes to have
the institution return the back pay from January
l. 1891, December 81. 1897, during which time It
is alleged over payments were made TO IL. The CITY
is meanwhile Withholding the payments which are
legally due the society for the last year on resident
patients amounting TO about $4,000. II the city
attempts TO force the return or money however
the society may contest the mat since II IS not
altogether clear that the law OF 1872 Is annued."
The society now has about liz patients. all chill
dren from -four fourteen years old. and IL Will
soon have con. pleted extension to It's hospital
which will allow the accommodation OF 80 patients
The Institution is entirely charitable and the only
one OF its Kind In the country II not only under
takes the care OF ruptured and crippled children,
hui their education we'll, and In case the chill
dren are left upon The hands OF the authorities by
the death or abandonment OF the parents, they are
moi sent 10 a public institution for children. but
carefully trained and sent out into the world
equipped 70 earn n living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
FOR A NEW BUILDING CODE.

PRELIMINARY MEETING OF THOSE INTERESTED
IN SECURING 4 REVISION OF THE LAW.
There was a meeting in the rooms OF the bu"d-
ers' League at No. q East observation-disclosures TWEEN
tv-Afth-st on Thursday evening. TO take steps
toward making a united appeal to the Municipal
Assembly for the preparation and enactment o' Il
satisfactory building code. Delegates were present
from the Builders League. Society OF Architectural
Iron Manufacturers. United Building Trades North
side Beard of Trade. and Mechanics ana TRADERS
Exchange.
Captan John p Leo called the meeting 10 orue''
Captain c. A. Dubois acting as secretary ai'e'
which organization was effected by the eIecuoh
Of william ]. Fryer chairman and Albert r.
Davis as secretary John 7. Leo. Leonard N.
Prince Lewis Harding John De Hart ana Henry
w Miller discussed the object Of the neetiHg. and
another meeting will be held Thursday January b..
at SIS p.
Among the other organizations invited to send
DELEGATES most Of which have responded favorahly;
are the New-York Chapter American institute %
Architects the Architectural League the bodru OF
Fire Tndcrwriters the Fire Prepayment r. the
Mason Ruilders Association. the Real Estate own
ers and Builders Association, the Re- Estate IN
change and Auction Rooms, Limited, and the Asso-
citation Of Master Plumbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
POLICE FORCED TO END A BAIL.

Orange. y. j.. Jan. ! (SpeciaD.-The ball given
last nigh, In the armory by Hook and Ladder
Company No T. OF Orange. was brought TO n close
only by the entrance Of a squad OF policemen. who
cleared tho hall. The members OF the Fire De
partment were not responsible for the trouble
The ball was largely attended. and a number OF
society people I'm the balcony watching the
dancing All went well and quietly I'll after mid
night. when gangs Of hoodlums from the saloons
came in and by 80 o'clock the crowd OF these
was so large that pandemonum rsisned For
cession Of fights Charles Callaghan received a
stab wound IN the hand and Max Mohor, chair
man OF the Floor Committee, was slashed on the
face Iospph Redington and Joseph DOmentO were
arrested ard sent TO Jail The police had 20 clear
tho hall by force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The following programme is announced for tho
union services OF the evangelical churches during
the first week OF the year: Tomorrow night,
Second Presbyterian Church. Humiliation and Con-
fess,on" the Rev. b. d. STEELE Tuesday. Salem
BAPTIST Church, 1.-THE Church Universal" the Rev.
f. F. Smith: Wednesday. 81. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church. Nations and Rulers" the Rev.
w r. Waller; Thursday, First Presbyterian
Church. Families and Schools. the Rev. A. II.
Coodenough. Friday. First Presbyterian Church,
viii close the night of Sunday, January Q. with
a union meeting Of young peoples societies in the
s b IL Met Epsp charch
q: O'Clock, with sermon by me KEY. r. ID. STEELE
rhdnoas whi,ney sGretie Viii be given IN Trinity
House the night OF Friday. January IA, undo"
Nadrieais and Masses Beginning OF the Art OF
Composition and musical subjects viii be dis
a number of discussions on affairs Of local Interest
the first Of which viii take place In the Town Hall
%Cuehi New Rochelle TO BE Incorporated
City?
ARRANGEMENTS are nearly complete for the open
ing in Mouton Hall Of the public workroom FOR
unemployed women The P,roejeci IS under the CON
The Rev A. II Goodenough, pastor Of ST. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church. received n neat gift
from the congregation last week The GIT con-
s,s,ad ~ q mahogany barrel. containing fifteen new
ten-dollar gold pieces presentation speech was
made by c. w. Harmon superintendent or the
Tsc Rev. James Seton Will give lecture In tho
yceum Of the Church OF the Biessea sacSanSnt on
relate incidents of his missions IN the south sea
i ISLANDS .,a,n F.. announced Of m,.,
r,royoa Nontross daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a. c.
Montross CT Larchinont Manor, and ShsdcS Draa
Ws MoIlov The wedding will take place at the
home Of the bride on the night OF Tuesday. Janu-
sy Mss IS f r. Ade Travis only daughter Of M
and Mrs. Spencer K. Travis OF Residence PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
MORE MILLS REDUCE WAGES.

Springfield. Mass, Jan IA dispatch to The
Union" from Boston says; Treasurer Parsons OF
the Lyman cotton mills. Holyoke. said to-day that
the wages in that mill viii he cut conform TO the
wages PAID in New Bedford. As the wages were
cut per cent about a year ago, the cut now Will
be small"
Taunton Mass. Jan. Notices have been posted
in the Corr cotton mills in this city notifying the
operatives that on and after January 10 reduc
ton will be made in the wage scale the that
decided upon by the Fan River mills The Corr
mills employ four hundred hands, and 1t is thought
they will accept the reduction without strike.
Providence Jan. 1.-The. Centreyillc cotton mill,
owned by tho heirs OF Lieutenant Governor Enos
Lapham at Centrevc. will reduce wages
January q. The reduction will probably be the
same as at the other mills In the vicinity The
mill operates 200 looms and $1,000 spiadles. and en-
ploys about $50 hands. 1t is engaged in the manu-
facture OF cloth for windOw-shades and other
special purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
KATONAH.

Al the annual meeting OF those interested In the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school on wednesday
evening Albert Hoyt elected superintendent
for the coming var. with James c. Mayne. as
sistant; Robert L. Knapp librarian; Henry w.
KELLOGG secretary, Elbridge A Arnold, assistant
Miss Lulu Miller was chosen as pianist in place
Of Miss Viola Miller. resigned
News has been received here by his many friends
of the death OF Alfred ]. Munyan, Of Northamp-
ton Mass which occurred at his home on Wednes
day last. The funeral was held yesterday after
noon -,
on Tuesday afternoon there meeting Of the
committee in charge OF the Katonah Library and
Reading Room, 10 decide what was necessary 10
be done TO the room before reopenng II 10 the
property. has been moved to a site In the new
Village and its patrons have been denied the
privilege OF its advantages for the last six months
il was decided 10 hold the annual meeting or me
Village Improvement Association on or about Jan
uary 10 and open the room TO the public immedl-
atcv after The committee IN charge is composed
OF tho Rev David H. Hanaburgh, chairman; Mrs
William II. Robertson. Miss Matilda w. Hoyt
Miss Patterson. the Rev. William a. Rabbit, DR.
] Francis Chapman and Clarence Whitman. The
reading-room is located on Edgemont Road
near katOnah-ave. ,,, >,
The New Years Eve dance given In the old ball
room in the Elephant Hotel at Somers, was large
" attended. II was given for the benefit OF the
Somers Library. and the committee in charge con-
sisted Of William Il. Strong. OF Goldens Bridge
Thomas Jones. Wilson G. Todd and James Crane
Of Somers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
AN AMERICAN on THE WAR IN INDIA.
THE NATIVES ARE INDUCED TO THINK THAT THE
VICTORY OF MAHOMETANIsM Is AT HAND

THE NATIVES ARE INDUCED TO THINK THAT if'@
VICTORY OF MAHOMETANIsM is AT HAND
The White Star Line steamship German'c ar
rived Friday. Among the passengers was MITE
s H. Messnore. the wife of ar American HIS
sionary at Blsnor. the seat Of the Alridi war
in the Himalayas who on her way to Mora'la'
~ Y In speaking of the war Mrs Messmors s"'u'
The tribes waging against the brush nv. ~
CAPTURED hundreds Of natives who are loyal 10 ttc
British and intend 20 make slaves OF them NJ
bodv knows the number Of these unlortuild - inth
and women The tribes Will surely be put ''r"I -,
and although | am American Know thS' -
grievances are not well founded one Oh HI i. ~
complaints Is that they heavily taxed oul !, -
absurd Under their former Mahomelan iu n,,o
they had to pay one-haf Of their income. VIII
the British taxes are slight in comparison, ne
chief InstiGator Of the trouble was an ou Mamom'
etan who claimed to possess supernatural powtIIs.
lie called upon the tribes TO revolt and eXpel lhe
foreigners This man is a remarkable ana Ihys-
ferrous character and has irresistaoIe lniuehce
over the rebeious tribes. but the EngllsII nav nav,
never seen him At his word the tribes sIaul! lusn
TO death convinced that the dawn OF inc ConlpIttc
triumph of Mahometansm has come ii the oii,,
jsh forces could only get hold Of him the war Wour.
be quickly terminated. There Is another lorce
which may be behind this uprising. we 90 NOT
knoW OF il positively. hut We have slrong SuS-
melons tina; Russian agents have something 10 90
win il We know that in one OF the uprislngs III
former wears letters from Russian agents promising
aid 10 the tribes found on the lnsurs en- chels
The Russians are extremely reticent, ana there Is
no telling what may be going on behind the scenes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

The Hollywood Inn Harriers Club held It's final
run OF the season yesterday, and II was enjoyed by
fourteen Of the members the distance covered be-
Ing four and one-half miles. The men left the Inn
shortly after 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and at
tracted considerable attention along the route.
Samuel Mellor. scratch the first prize. cover
ing the distance in rs mn u sec: he the prize
as we'll for the fastest time over the course.
Charles Kelly. VINO also ran scratch. won second
prize his time being % min. Is John Connolly.
who had handicap OF 80 seconds. took third prize
and William layman. with a handicap OF 10 sec
onds, received fourth prize. George y. Wray, ono
or the directors of the Inn congratulated the Clup
on the success Of its undertaking. and praised the
men for running under such adverse circumstances
The Inn open all day for members. The
bowling bail offered prize for the member roll
Ing the highest score In December was won by MY
Gale. no rolling 2l7 Ii Is intended to start class
IN French and German as soon as sun1cieht
number Of names has been received.
Tho salvation army made glad the hearts or n
large number of poor children yesterday by giving
dinner for them. The Young Mems Christian
Association kept open house from O'Clock in the
afternoon till 10 o'clock night In the afternoon
refreshments were served by the Ladies' Auxinary
The City Club gave its annual New Years Tecep-
ton las; nigh, al the clubhouse. In South Broad
way.
There a dance last night at the Amackassen
Club house in aid Of the Fresh Air Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
SHAW GETS ALLEGED INTERNAL MACHINE.
THE MAN CHARGED WITH NUMBERING HIS
MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER BADLY
FRIGHTENED.

Camden y. J.. Jan. Ell Shaw VINO Is IN the
Camden County Jail awaiting trial on the charge
Of numbering his mother and grandmother was
the recipient Of a supposed Internal machine IN To-
DAYS mail. The package was received at tho jan
at noon. and was addressed ELI Shaw camden
Jail"
Shaw seemed suspicious Of the parcel as soon as
he had taken it from the jaier because OF us De-
ing unusually heavy. After he had removed the
paper wrapping. Shaw carefully attempted TO open
the lid. AS he did there was hiss ana sputter'
with puff of smoke Shaw was so frightened
that he could scarcely speak. and begged 10 be
taken from the cell. where he had thrown the box
The box was Of pasteboard. about six inches long
and three inches in length. IL was stufed WIN
amer which was stained with some substance re-
sembling nitrogycerine. Packed in the paper were
four brass cylinders connected by fine copper WIRE
one of the cylinders was fitted at the top with
nipple such as Is found in old-fastoned musKets'
and from this wire 10 the lid OF the box
Some OF the jail officials regard the package as a
practical Joke while others take more serious
view of the affair. -, -, III,
An examination Of tho contents OF the box VIII
be made to-morrow. Shaw is almost prostrated'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
FALL RIVERS OUTPUT LAST YEAR.

Fall River. Mass. Jan. Specialize. V. S. Rem
ington cloth broker, has issued his annual state
ment OF cloth sales. The production last year was
10 I4SOO pieces or nearly 100000 more than in 1896
The stock on HAND at present is $4,000 pieces or
a. than at the close OF last year and 1913
GO more than the end of 1895. The sales of the
year were odds. $4,000: 6ix6fs. 2s5lO00; total.
100000 In 1896 the sales were $4,000 pieces, and
2l5l 90 regulars. During 1897 the highest
price paid for cloth N-l6 cents. the lowest
2H cents and the average 2NE5 cents The high
est price I'm 1895 cents, and the average price
2f375 cents There Ia sold for future delivery now
1,lA00O pieces. The stock In the country at the
close OF the year Is 1880 90 pieces or 10000 more
than last year and 1926 900 more than at the end
OF 1895 At the opening of the year the stock on
hand was III, 600 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SATURDAY JANUARY l. 1898

PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY. JANUARY l. 1870
ARRIVED.
Arai Gr Nicholas Shields Dte 9intS al ths
steamer St Andrews Xor Fyod S CaIaH q, sSe lar
10. ballast Funch, Edge Co. A''''eD d. VIC D-'
at si.ansr s,r,tbes ,g sot,. Hayre December via
81 Johns F. 20 In ballast q Daniel Bacon Arrived
at The Bar 3D. a. m G D'o smi; Hamburg december
IS with rndse % cabin and is2 siet'se pssss's',s "
spe9msr Mgnchen GeD Kuamann Bremen Deesmas5
-. with mdse. u cabin am H.. So IA ne SIS m
Lssse B rfa9msn IT 2 Ss az the Bsr at
Steamer Ravensv o4 Br newton Las Pam1s s,n De
steamer New-YorS johnson San'o pomns9 be1sm so
% a. saaeh. 9o4 f i.1s 81 an rH %d.S
and 2 passengers 70 William = clyde Go M'Ne'
at :.5 S 5smBss9 I. god gps s9 December
stesms5 Fran so sNot to F 4SaiE aye :
With mGse and passengers to me od Dominion IS Com"
po g,oov Hook. j. Jan Wind wNw. strong breeze.
partly CLOUDY -,
steamer, Yorktown. s.r Norfolk and Newport News
OH G Gso1gs,awn N NGcce. Key wes' and Galveston
s;" Ivan GRr London. 1s,ria Muso N.wor
cans etc. segurlaea. havana &c. PM ...Ai.s
Ton and Jackson VIE. kay d3u. Cap a. gen. 'i' f"
r ezra ,R Bristol Pontiac B Venice Horrox Obj.
Maneees,e -l Ensa"I r,r l;1 e;n fyeroco
sblos Challenge FOR che Foo; BENJAMIN seWal Bal
Bark Tronsaie ,Br,. Adelaide
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London. Jan l-saiei steamer Michigan BIT. Tuba
Ny Liysrpool Dec a-saed steamer Taufe Bo Smith,
N11H,yerr6ol Jan sailed steamers Cc'e ob!l Nioo'
Yc%Y6rk James Brand ,in HsTdng NcS Gen
Queenstown. Jan i-Sallei steamer pelts0N'An N'''''
scs,erhorst ,frorn Rotterdam. New-NotA; o- m,
Hrlsol ian l-sailei, steamer bro"SNn IVY ''
WatNns New-York ,,-.,e-hsven
IL ~ Might Jan Pissed. steamers beng,ns s,o1s
Dutchl MINES. Antwerp. for New nofN' '""''
fDntrhl Peters Rotterdam. Tor New ! eih MI Ing
limerick Jan ARRIVED. steamer caSo 'h"' Is
"southampton Jan i-saiied, steamer Sew 1o.S mi,
.oa New York ,and passed Hurst Castle Az -" f.p
Lizard Dec 3i--Parsei, STEAMERS planneH, rrie.-
wi.~hansen Nev-York for Rotterdam, January l. INV
lana tReg1 Nlckels New-Yok for Antwerp, .A fp,,
' nro ~ 9esd ian i-Passea steamer Benanoch 'o''
Glasgow Dec Si-sailed. steamer TsurahAh ''"
Belfast Jan Arrived steamer kasoek 'br' "u'''
New-York. phos,hor ,Rrl Rob
inson New-York. . .- ,-,n,oDs Rr, Wsas-
worth New York for Glasgow land prcceedeul;, Nc
iiayre Jan Arrived steamer souths,y ..,, M,
G,ilivray, New-York. sailed. steamer Ia "As0os"e vs."
'a Nislsrr Dec sc-saiied steamer 81 Nnian OBI
HAYNES from Yokohama. eto). New YORK m, u,o~n
Naples Dec 29-sailed steamer Picaus S0'
Ccvem Nsw.york). Trisst~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Board OF Trustees will hold a special meet
Ing tomorrow evening 10 consider the question
Of allowing certain changes to be made in the
Sleepy Hollow Road and Webber-ave.. at the
expense OF John d. Rockefeller.
Mrs Purdy. wife of the Rev. A. II. Purdy. Is
visiting at Canterbury, Conn.
The members of Pocantico Hook and Ladder
Company held their second annual dance on
Wednesday evening.
The trustees have appointed John a. Laut. Dan
lei c. Ryan, Frank Murphy. 7. a. Armstrong and
T. H. White 10 take the census Of the village
in order 10 comply with the new village laws
A Christmas entertainment for the benefit OF tho
inmates was given in the Westchester County
Almshouse in East View. on Wednesday. by the
Junior Epworth League OF the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mrs H f. Rhodes was In
charge OF the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
SHIPS THOTGHT To BE LOST

San Francisco. Jan. l-Reinsurancc on the Brit
isb bark Taymount, bound for Liverpool, IS
quoted at from 70 10 50 per cent. She Is now PA
DAYS out and It is almost as long since she was
spoken by any vessel Her owners have given her
IN The arrival Of the Nauna few days ago
and the story of now. after a number OF attempts
10 round the Horn. she had been compelled to
abandon that route and make her way TO san
Francisco by way OF the Cape Of Good Hope. in
snrod some hone but as day after day goes by
without a sign OF the vessel tho prospects OF ever
craicend from Philadelphia. for Hloso. IS quoted
n, % per cent and on tho steamship Pelican, Port
TnWnstnd for Taku. AT Sd.