davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
MORE SUPPLIES FOR THE MINERS.
A STEAMER SAILS FROM PORTLAND WITH A
LARGE CARGO-THE GOVERNMENT RE-
LIEF EXPEDITION.

Portland Ore. Feb 1.-THE steamship Oregon
sailed last night for Dyea and Skaguay with five
hundred passengers and twelve hundred tons OF
freight, including hfty dogs. forty-one horses and
thirty-four burros one hundred tons OF supplies
for the Government relief expedition sent by
the Oregon.
General II. C. Merriam. commanding the Depart
ment Of Columbia. expected to sail on the Oregon.
but important dispatches received from Washing
ton compelled him 10 postpone his departure for
a few days. Captain u. L. Brainerd. who Is the
disbursing officer Of the Government relief eX-
pedition, among the passengers. lie has
orders TO 70 10 Dyea and there await the arrival
of the Government reindeer and snow and Ice
locomotives. which will be used in Transporting
supplies TO Dawson. Captain Braiuer1 expects TO
be able to the expedition from Dyea by March
Is The First Battalion of the l4th Infantry. con-
sisting Of Companies \ and c. will leave van
eOuver barracks Tuesday by way OF Iacoma
for Skaguay. All the United states properly, III,
cludIns ratiOns amounting TO TWO hundred ana
fifty tons. have been loaded on the river steane,,
tndina for shipment to Kalama. where tney VIII
be shipped by rail TO Tacoma over the NortheI"
Pacific.
Lieutenant Colonel Russell. who was 10 have
commanded the battalion. will remain at Vancouver
barracks. owing TO poor health: l-leuIehahls
Learned and CabeE joined their regiment Yesterday
from detached service. and Captain Matte com
manding Company G. expects to arrive on tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
DISA VOWAL DEMANDED.
MINISTER wOODFORD PRESENTS A NEW
NOTE TO SPAIN.
THE SPANISH CABINET REFUSES To TAKE SIGH
ACTION IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MADRID.

Madrid Feb. 1.-THE note from Minister
Woodford demanded that Spain should formally
dlsavow the insults to President Mckinley con-
tained in Senor Dupuy de Lome's letter to
Sehor Canalejas.
The Cabinet Council to-day. 1t is reported, de-
cided unanimously to reply 10 Minister Wood
ford that Senior De L6mes spontaneous resig
nation and the terms of the decree accepting It
considered sufficient satisfaction. II Is
understood that Minister Woodford received this
intimation and dispatched long cipher tele-
gram to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
GENERAL STRIKE Not PROBABLE.

SOME COTTON MILL TOWNS HOWEVER. MAY RE
sPoND TO THE CALI.
BOSTON Feb lL-From advices received here to-
day IL seems TO be the general opinion In mill
circee that the recommendation Of the textle
unions that a general strike snail be undertaken
by the operatives In all New-England cotton mills
where a reduction OF wages has occurred VIII ho'
be accepted everywhere, though It may result III
strikes where the unions strongest ana the
discomfort is greatest
IL was intended at first that the energies or ali
unions should be directed to aiding the nine thou-
sand operatives Of New-Bedford and that suIk-s
in the other centres should be deferred until the
New BEDFORD trouble settled, but as the weeks
have passed the members of the unions IN pDttes
where there are no strikes say they nave louHi
that the rate OF wages under the reduction - 20
small that the operatives have all they can 90 10
make ends meet and are not able TO nclp thelr
New Bedford brethren. These facts, being DoIIie
out by rcpO.ts that the assistance receiver n
New Bedford from the cotton-miu employees else
where was Disappointing had much 10 90 win
the recommendation of a general strlke.
The unions will take action on the matter durlhS
the next week or TWO. and until vote IS taken
action of Yesterdays Boston meeting Will be IN
TIE strike I'm Centreville. r. /. Is said 10 be
a bout over. many of the employees Of the Lapnam
mills having returned. In other places the opera
tIves ar busy forming unions. and II general
strike should be ordered II Is believed the WORK
men would be better organized than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
4 yEw,yERSEY poSroFFIcE ROBBED.

South orange y J.. Feb IL CspeciaD.-The post
office In south orange vas broken into ny bur
glar on Saturday night and the safe robbed. The
thief got away with ST. u in stamps and SiSs ~
I'm cash The office was entered boy the win
dow Entrance was effected by pushing a knife
blade between the sashes and forcing back the
catch. once inside. the coast was clear, Tor tho
safe was an od-fashioned one. with only two COM
binations. Nothing but one and TWO cent stamps
and cash were taken. \ registered letter In the
safe WAS cut open. but there being money In i-
IL was left Postmaster Timothy Barrett who LETT
the Office at 1879 o'clock saturday nieht with MS
assistant Charles Leslie. states mat the lart tinS
he did was TO try the safe. which he fOund Ocked.
lie kept the larger part OF MS stamps az ms mousse
only one mail ont on sunday. ana tnat II late AT
odice about noon. and then found the safe open
and the stamps gone The office Is In a BRICK build
ing I'm the OF the village. and the Newark
and South Orange trolley cars pass the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
SUICIDE IN 4 POUGHKEEPSTE HOTEL.
THE CAUSE OF THE TRAGEDY INDICATED BY a
TELEGRAM TO THE DEAD MAN.

THE CAUSE OF THE TRAGEDY INDICATED BY A
TELEGRAM TO THE DEAD MAN
Poughkeopse. n. Y. Feb II (specaD.-E. A An
ders OF New-York committed suicide at the Mel
son House In this city Saturday afternoon or
evening and the body not discovered until this
morning. Before killing himself. by swallowing
cyanide Of potassium he destroyed all his letters
and papers.
telegram received at the hotel on Saturday
afternoon TO be delivered 10 Anders, but as the
clerk had gone out II laid on the desk until he
should come downstairs. When Coroner Frost
called for TIE body this morning. the telegram
handed him. 1t reads follows
York. February II. 1898.
+. Anders Nelson House.
Paul worried to death. Write. wire or return al
once. We will be friends. Nobody knows any
her Everything will be confidential with me
q.
Anders arrived at the hote. Friday afternoon
and was las, seen downstairs on Saturday before
dinner. on Sunday morning chambermaid tired
the door and found II locked. Being new EN-
ploye OF the hotel. she did not think It Of enough
Importance to report d; the office. This morning
she again tried the door and found IT locked Sne
told Mrs Balm. wife OF the proprietor. heh the
door opened Anders was found dead on the
bed
A well-dressed gentleman. wearing a white hat.
entered the telegraph office this morning. and re,
peatlng the message signed @ asked II u had
been delivered 10 Mr.. Anders. He was told that y
left at the hotel, and he departed without
giving any Information as to the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
FOR HOSPITALS IN ALASKA.

THE ALASKA SANITARY COMPANY TO OPEN STA
TIONs AT ALL THE CHIEF POINTS
Seattle, Feb IA plan IS on foot for the
organization of series of hospitals at all the
chief points in Alaska. and the chief promoter or
the enterprise. Dr + II. Booth. Is now In Seattle
his way the North.
1T Is our purpose" said Dr. Booth. ITO organize
hospital service at Dyea. Lake Bennett, Stewart
River. Dawson. Fort Cudahy Circle City. Mnock
Creek and Copper River The first station to be
organized will be at Dyea our general plan is
similar to the hospital stations throughout Mlchi-
gan. The company under the auspices OF WhIcn
working is known the Alaska SANITARY
Company. organized under the state laws OF
Illinois"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
ALL QUIET IN GUATEMALA.
CABRERA ISSUES a DECREE OF AMNESTY AND
ORDERS AN ELECTION

san Francisco Feb H-Estrada Cabrera. the
new President Of Guatemala, has officially in
formed the local colony Of the Central Americans
of his succession the Presidency Of that country
4 dispatch received to-day by one Of the colony
reads as follows
President Reyna Barrios assassfnated on the Sh
As Vice President. | am now exercising the func-
tiors ! have issued a decree OF general amnesty
and ordered an election ESTRADA CABRERA.
Another dispatch. dated February l3, received
The country is quiet News that General Men
dizabal is marching on the capital Is false Cabrera
and Irospero " )rales are colleagues. IL Is salf
that both are acting I'm harmony for the peace of
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
,pTrRS GRANTED TO NEW-YORKERS.

-ho-isston. W Va. Feb. IL (Spec!aD. Secretary
. c,a,e Dawson issued TWO charters here to-day
% Nsv-York people. as follows: To the himoie
Mill Company for the purpose OF dealhs 10 pa'e",
-' .i,,,o and buving he same and mining Of
,oa lad copuer silver. gold aud other ores. The
.,,,sl subscribed is $1,000 with the privilege Of
,n,reastne IT to s5o0Oo0 1he shares are $40 each.
and are held by Benjamin +. Watkins, smith W.
Kimble. Of NewYork city ana james ". hushes'
~, n Rsss of Southneld. y. Y. and william
=, cen tr of Chester. Penn Also to the Amer
lean Yeast Company for the purpose of nanuiact /,
'rn vcast distilling and ractifyinS spirits and
oo,,b.T 1roducts Of corn, barley and cereals. The
o. ttal subscribed Is Sj0OWD, with the privilege or
"a II 10 81 800 The shares OF 500 each
aare held bv Thomas j Wentworth. X theslett l..
Rsun T. Lewis and Orson and George IL Engle.
hart ~ Ne,y-York city. and Charles T.. Grant. OF
pIsinhed n J. Both charters run fifty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
ST. JOHN FALLS FROM GRACE.
A STORMY MEETING DENorNCEs HIM FoR si"N
mo A PETITION TO PERMIT THE
SELLING OF wHIsKEY.


SELLING OF wHIsKEY.
Olathe. Kan. Feb 1i-At mass-meeuns o, ms
feiIowcitizens held I'm this city. John J. -. 'o','
the Prohibition ex-Govcrn0r, was rouhuy w
nnunced for signing a whiskey petition. MI -
Iobn andeay,red 10 defend himself but was aues
toned so sharply that he Was compehed 10 re"'"'
under fire The demonstration which foio"eu ""S
an. of the livelIest ever witnessed In Oaihe' 'ho
oentre ten years ago OF the original package eA-
citcment. ,.. ..o
1,nrea local druggists had hled petitions win mo
,-ob.t. fudge asking for permission to sell liquor
r.. law requires the signatures or twenty-five
,,an and a Ike number OF women OF the "ard III
,,icb the drug store is to locate one OF the
dr,oelsts secured Mr. ST John 10 sign MS Peu-
,tor This stirred up the w. c. 7. L" ana a mass
r,,oe,ine was called he church was crowded.
cr,,or Parr the first speaker, called upon MT.
G. Iohn 10 explain why he. so prominent ana aD'e
leader and temperance advocate. had hiteT 80
noonv years Of prohibition in the city signed the
&C., ,et,tio, TO permit the selling Of whiskey.
NJ, G. Johns explanation was mat ne "ah'"d
,,,or sold legally by the druggists In an instant
, ho,so wa, IN an uproar, and heated questions
- ,brust upon the prohibition champion from
WI 'I,,arfer Of the house. The questions hnaly
80. 40 thick and fast that no answers couu De
,,,nn and the ex-Gos ernOr fellfvp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
PROFIT IN GEORGIA. LOSS IN LOWELL

Boston. Feb 1.-THE annual meeting OF the
Massachusetts Cotton Mills Of Lowell. was h'I1
to-day at the Office Of the treasurer. The annual
meeting Of the Massachusetts Mills of Georgia was
also held Reports the years business or me
two mills stated that the mills I'm Lowell. In COM
mon with other Northern manufacturers Of cotton
goods had suffered from the depressed condition on
the market while the plant in Georgia, making
goods similar to those made In Lowell and obtain
ing the same prices, owing 10 the lower cost OF
manufacture had been able TO return fair proht.
The following vote passed unanimously oy the
stockholders.
In view OF the Iact that certain products OF the
Massachusetts cotton mill al Lowell can be pro-
duced at the mill In Lindale. Ga. for lower cost
than they can be produced at Lowell II Is there
fore
Voted. That the directors be instructed 10 con-
slider the possibility OF extension OF the busi-
ness I'm GeOl gia report thereon at some future
meeting OF the corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
THE CARTER COURT-MARTI4L.

FURTHER TESTIMONY on THE CHARGE OF
DEFRAUDING SAVANNAH
Savannah Ga Feb 1.-THE Government to-day
continued to investigate in the trial by court-nar-
tial of Captain Carter the charge that ne entered
into an agreement with the Atlantic CONTRACTING
Company TO defraud the city Of Savannah out OF "A
large OF money by forcing the city 10 sell AZ
d sacrifice large quantity Of stone ballast al
quarantine 1t was shown by old bills against the
city that the rock in 1881 brought 81 a ton II was
sold for Insignificant amount in 1896 because
Captain Carter declared that II must be moved at
once.
At he close OF the days proceedings Colonel Barr
gave notice that he intended to Introduce IN esl-
dence certain papers found amonS the private
documents OF Captain Carter, which had Deen
turned over TO him for examination by the war
Department This, he said. would result In oo-
lection from the accus I'd. which 1t would be Detter
to take up tomorrow. -,
Colonel George Gillespie, who was chairman OF
the Board OF Inquiry VIII 20 on the stand 20
identify certain Of those documents. Tomorrow
hearing is expected to be interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
THE DUTCH TRY THEIR HAND.
LATEST ATTEMPT To FLOAT CHINESE
LOAN-MORE TREATY PORTS

Shanghai, Feb 14.-lt is reported that Dr.
Knobe the Dutch Minister at Peking. Is try
ing 10 arrange a per cent loan Of tiWnDU'
to be secured by portion of the customs reve-
nue..
Local mandarns assert that China has or
fered. instead Of Talien-Wan. two free ports In
the province of Human. one being the capital
They also say that general will be appointed
and empowered to raise 10000 men. with head
quarters at Ping Yang province OF Shan-S
capable Of cooperating with the Pekng force
If the imperial capital should be threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
NEW EXPEDITION FROM THIS CITY.

A party numbering sixty-hve men, the majority
of whom mechanics incorporated INTO tha
Alaska Klondike Cooperative Mining Expedition
will leave this city to-day for the Klondike. going
by way Of Philadelphia. Chicago and Tacoma a
large quantity OF mining and other machinery VIII
be taken along. and In Tacoma large puicnasts OF
has been arranged for In advance and nlty nor. :
will be shipped on the steamer which Is 10 take t'e
party nOTthWard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
MAKING NAVAL PROJECTILES.

THE CARPENTER STEEL COMPANY RUNNING
pOTBI.E TIME.
Reading Penn. Feb 1.-THE Carpenter Steel Com
pany OF this city is working on double time. with
a full force Of 250 men. and there Is report that IL
has received an order from the Navy Department
FOR u oo steel proiectiles ranging In weight from
4So 10 $50 pounds each. Everybody connected with
the works preserves great secrecy but recent large
shipments show that prOJectiles are being turned
out in large quantities This company since It's
estabIishment here has furnished 10000 worth
Of nroiecf IleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

The Victorious. which launched at Chatham
England in October 1896 is Of 400 tons dispace-
ment 800 feet in length 70 feet beam. and her max
imum draught is q feet inches. Her Indicated
horse power is 1900. and her speed l75 knots
She carries four l2-inch guns twelve e-inch
Quick-fri * guns. eighteen tweve-pounders twelve
three-pounders. eight muzzle oaders and two light
guns Onder fft zen hundredweighO. and IS provided
with five torpedo tubes four of which are SUD
merged. Her complement of men is 757.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
MhRINES FROM THE RALEIGH DROWNED.

TWO OF THEM TRIED TO SWIM ASHORE hT
COLOMBO CEYLON.
London Feb l4-Man advices received here to-
day from Colombo, Ceylon. say that Barnes and
King marines who belonged to the United States
cruiser Raleigh her way to China, were
drowned the night OF January "a. 1t is supposed
they were trying swim ashore on lark, "
thinking they able 10 scale the breakwater.
But finding this impossible, they shouted for help,
and boats from the Raleigh went TO their assistance
As the boats approached Barnes, the latter sank.
Neelv and Mccartney of the Raeigh's crew. dived
after Barnes. but failed 10 grapple him. King had
already disappeared. Their Two bodies were recov-
cred January 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
NEW DISCOVERIES IN THE KLoNDIK

Tacoma Feb. lon December Is last bench
claims were discovered A sdehil above Eldorado
in the Klondike country The first three claims
were located by DIR. Savage. Benjamin Olson ana
Enoch Emmons. OF Tacoma. A stampede IoHo"ed'
and many claims were taken up.
News Of the new discovery is contained IN a let
ter from Olson received Yesterday by his wife. II
was dated December IS. three days afier uie kkrst
claims were located Not far away and 200 feet
higher up on Eldo' ado Creek stn another bench
bas been stakcd out. Ii is said that one claim
owner there has opened q rich pocket not over ten
feet solIare from which he has taken 5000. Other
stories of rich strikes in the same section are also
reported In letters from the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
CUTJJ RECOGNIZES CTESTAS.

Lima Peru. Feb. IA cable message mas peeh
received here from Montevideo saying that Chlh
,ers 30 ,.cognize the Government Of Sefior Cues
tas IN Uruguay In exchange FOR the favorable al
,ifude OF Uruguay toward Chill. In case OF "n'
with Argentina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
DE LoME's RESIGNATION.
1T WAS NOT TENpERED UNTIL HE Rad BEEN
ASKED FOR Az EXPLANATIONS


ASKED FOR Az EXPLANATIONS
London. Feb f4-Accor1ing - the Hsraldo."
~ Madrid dated February 10 just received here
by mail. the Spanish Cabinet council ~ thar
day Thursday was occupied exclusively. under
the presidency Of the queen Regent with dis
cussing the affair ~ the Dupuy Do LONE letter
and lasted longer than usual. After leaving the
Queen Regent. the Ministers adjourned - tn"
Office of the Secretary ~ state. and there re-
sumed the discussion. at the conclusion ~ which
an official note was issued az 23D p m Ac-
cording 10 this note II was not until Spain had
asked Senior De LONE for explanation that ne
resigned. The note says.
The Government having asked our Minister
AT Washington for explanations respecting the
letter attributed 20 him and written 90 SenOr
Canalejas. Senor De Lone replied admitting It's
authenticity"
Senior De LONE. Il IA added. announced that
his position consequently had become unten-
able and he begged the Government % accept
his resignation. The Ministers thereupou dec.c-
ed TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
DE LoME's LETTER SURRENDERED.
GIVEN TO cALDEsoN CARLISLE. ACTING FOR
CANALEJAS

GIVEN TO cALDEsoN CARLISLE. ACTING FOR
CANALEJAs
Washington. Feb. 14-Actuated by a sense of
honor and strict idea of justice. the state
Department has taken steps To place In the
hands of Sehor Canaleias. to whom the letter
addressed. the epistle written by Scnor
Dupuy de LONE which led 20 the resignation
o. the Minister. The transaction : explained
in the following brief statement given out 70
night by the state Department. Recognizing
that the legal ownership Of the De LONE letter
is in Mr. Canalejas and his agent and attorney.
Mr. Carlisle, having presented proper authority
to receive the same. the letter was delivered
to him to-day"
As explained in this statement. Mr. Carlisle
was fully authorized 70 apply tor and receive the
letter. having the cabed authorization from
Sehor Canalejas. In the view II the State De-
partment the letter stolen document and
IN that. like any other piece Of property IL
should. on application. b. delivered 10 It's right
full owner. There no other course left open.
for in the United States as IN al countries hav-
ing a code Of laws. a letter becomes the sole
property of the person TO whom II g addressed
ii starts on its way from the sender
Tonight the State Department received OH
cial notice from Madrid Of the selection Il
Senior Louis Polo Bernabe as United states
Minister TO succeed Sehor Dupuy de LONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
NO ANTIOPTION LAW CONTEMPLATED

London Feb "a The president OF the boaro %
Trade C. T. Richie replying to william rie'u
parnelute Member OF the 81 fatIlch D''''
- n,,tI,, in the House Of Commons to-day, sain
- C."a',isn law forbidding gambling In gram
ftt1r-s was satisfactory; but, ne hdue" ,ha
ernmeqt did not intend TO Introduce ' " ~
eubssct ~ pTescnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
WILRELMINA AND LOUIS NAPOLEON.

The Hague Feb. H.-Thcre is some talk OF the
betrothaI OF queen Wilhemina 10 Prince LOUIS
Napoleon. now Colonel of the Czarinas Lancers'
I'm the Russian Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

N1CARAGUANs AFTER THE EX-RJ-IER OF THE
MOSQUITO TERRITORY.
Kingston, Jamaica VITA Bermuda). Feb. IAN
attempt was made late Saturday evening TO kidnap
Prince Clarence, formerly chief Of the Mosquito
Territory who Is now living here pensioner Of
the British Government. The attempt is believed
10 have been the result OF NiCaraguan nstlSdtlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
LETTER WHEAT TO LEAVE CHICAGO.

THE WABASH ROAD WILL BRING EAST HALF
MILLION BUSHELS.
Chicago Feb. "A (SpeciaD.-Leiter has made
tracts with another eastbound road to help him
move his wheat abroad. The Wabash filed orders
to-day AT the Armour elevators for tranoad OF
the Chicago wheat II has contracted TO move
300 c1) bushels This is the third road with which
contracts have been made. the Grand Trunk being
the arst the Nickel Plate the second. and the
Wabash tho third. There is no longer any doubt
I'm anybodys mind that 100000 bushels OF the
Letter wheat to be sent 10 the scaboard by rail-
as fast as cars can carry II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
THE LAKE SHORE LIMITED.

Afternoon 2i-hour train TO chicago, VIA New ork
Central-I Lake shore route. Leaves New-Nork 900
n m every day arrives Chicago 400 p. m next
dav Most luxurious train IA the world.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
A STEAMER REPORTED LOST.
THE CLARA NEVADA SAID TO HAVE BEEN
WRECKED AND ALL HANDS DROWNED.

WRECKED AND ALL HANDS DROWNED
Victoria, h. C.. Feb IA brief dispatch from
Captain Irving OF the steamer Islander. which ar
rived at Union this morning from Skaguay. reports
that the steamer Clara Nevada Of Seattle was
wrecked and 1T is supposed that all hands are lost.
Tho dispatch does not state whether the Nevada
was bound north or SOUTH or how many passen-
gers she had. The Nevada was formerly the Hass-
Ter. OF the United States revenue service. Captain
Irving renorts that there has been heavy weather
In the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
BRITISH BATTLE-SHIP GOES ASHORE.

THE VICTORIOUS. BOUND FROM MALTA FOR
CHINA GROUNDS AT PORT SAID
London, Feb 14.-Advces from Port Said report
that the British batleship Victorious Which sailed
from Malta February II for China. went ashore
outside the bar while entering that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
uTrD At HER POST OF DUTY.

BOMBAY. Feb. Anime. Florence Morgan, vac - su
,at1,andent OF the plague hospital. has died mere
OF bubonic plague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

THE NEW PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
With it's new equipment. the Per nsylvania Lin
~ The world Leaves New-York every morning for
rancinnsti Chicago and st. Louis.-Advt