davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
BALTIMORE. 8: PrTTsBURG. 4.

Pittsburg, Aug. S.-Jennings, who was
Unexpectedly swapped to the Orioles for
Nops and Demontreville. was a big fac
tor in four of the visitors runs. His two
three-baggers brought in two runs and he
scored two on hits by Brodie. Notwith-
standing this handicap, Pittsburg had
three chances to win. but amateurish
playing, which does not show in the score
gave the victory to the other fellows. At
tendance 2OO0. Score: RHE
Pittsburg ...........2OO016o 4
Baltimore ...........20S OO0100-5 9 I
MISUNDERSTANDING Chesbro. parks and
Bnwerman; Baltimore. Howell and Robin
son. Umpires. Emsle and Mcdonald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

Kansas City. Pittsburg ard Cuffs con
tinued in demand today and gained II
per cent net. Otherwise the bond market
was dull and rather irregular. Total
sales, par value s. 81 on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

The company reserves the right 20 vary
from the above schedule or 20 abAndop
trains without notice. c. p. HART.
TrafIlc Manager
S. 3. GRANT.
Travelling Passenger Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
CHICAGO. !: ST. LOUIS. 0.

Chicago. Aug. 3-Powell and Garvin en-
gagged in a pitchers battle today in which
Garvin came out winner. Burkett was the
only visitor TO solve the youngsters de-
livery, getting three of the four hits. The
locals could not find Powell until the
eighth. when they made a 1oubla and two
singles. scoring the only rua made At
tendance 1.2oa. Score: RuE
Chicago S..........OO0o00o .
St. Louis ............O 0 10000 /
Batteries-Chicago. Garvin ami Dona-
hue: ST. Louis. Powell and Scrrecongost
CInpires, ODay and Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

Washington. Aug. S-Today's statement
Of the condition OF the treasury shows:
Ayeilable cash balance. $50. soT, 81; gold
reserve, SIS 5S.x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

Eur further infoFmation can % e. a.
ele4s City Ticket Oflce. Missouri pn1f1a
RAILWAY. Us 81 Main 81. wichita. Kan
y. =. BLECKLEY. p e 81 a.
Ccrner wichita ana secoaa Sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. 3-Cotton-Quiet:
middling, sac.
They say that the ostrich can digest stone
and broken glass. We wonder If an ostrich
ever tried to digest an American r-rGsh 3
Atchison Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Strong.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. S2EGs5; No. :.
SlS
Wheat-No. spring, s4assl3; No. red.
7ea. R7lss.
Oats-No. .. sD9ls: No. white. 2Sa3sit !;
No. 3 white. 25l.623.
Rye-No. 2. 52aS5.
Berley-No. . ST5S
Flax seed-No. :. s7lk: Northwestern,
$i.0I.
Timothy seed-Prime. 81 -
Mess pork-Per Dbl. S7.65s7s -: lard. Ter
100 Tbs S5.t7i-dSo; short r5bs sides Ooosel.
s4SyTS. e: dry salted shoulders boxed.
5izaS@sc; short clear sides Cooked. s5.359
So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. finished goods. per
gallon. SIS.
Sugars-Unchanged
Clover-&SsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
BASEBALL

PHILADELPHIA, Ga; CLEVELAND, To-
Philadelphia, Aug. 2-The Phillies won
two games from Cleveland today, shut
ting the visitors out in the second. Both
games were tiresome Attendance 1,50S.
Scores:
First game r n e
Cleveland ............oOOoo1oO 8
Philadelphia ........0 l O00032 "-6 u 2
Batteries-Cleveland, Collihower and
Sugden; Philadelphia, Piatt and McFar-
land EMPIRES. Gaffney and Latham.
Second game r H E
Clevelond ............oooo0Ooo 8 0
Philadelphia ........01 00O201'-4 2
aBtteries-Cleveland. Hughey and Sug-
den: Philadelphia, Donoghue and Douglas.
Umpires, Gaffney and altman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
Time Table Effective Nov n. 1871
Trains. Arrive Leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Oren- High. ! Low. / Close

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Aug 3.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

ter market was firm. Creams 1sI@SI7ls:
dairy. 1885,; cheese. firm s7s,s; eggs,
firm. fresh -
CHICAGO
Chicago. Aug. Cash wAezt-No. red.
Tllls: No. : red. sSa7e: No. : hard win
ter. oelzds7l.: Nc. hard winter. ssisas7;
No. northern sprins. Ta7ss: No. north
ern spring. gsa7e; No spriag. s4gsS
Corn-sNo. Siit6A: No. : 81
Oats-N0- SatGI
F1ax-CAsA northwest $Lal; easA SOUTH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
North and East
~ gsE. -.

North and East
No. z-Kansas City, Chi
csgo and Ct Louis
limited daily. Md SO . nj S:s q. N
No. 2-Colorado Springs.
eoas; sdaiiySS ..;..,.,:..J s,@AmIs;san
No. S-Kansas city. St
Louis and Chicago
except Sunday, -. SsOpmi 800 pm
No. 32-Acconmodsc 4On
daily except s1nday).t $50 I'M 80 a N
South and West
No. fort Worth, Dali
las. Houston and Cali
weston express tdaIly)l eos PM e;Ss pm
No. 1--Okiahoma, Fort
Worth. New Orlransl
and Pscihc coast dali
ny s-oiiaSa ;ii:;.'- FORT "" PM so pm
worth. Dallas andi
New Oriea1s ezpressi
DAILY except Sunday / 100 AM 7sola- N
No. 1-Ft worth Hous-.
ton. Galveston and San
Antonio express daily
except Sunday 800. TO q n TO an
No. n-Aecornmodafionl
daily s1cepi sunday $50 ? N. s.le .. N
Elegant free reclining char cars on al
trains and Pullman Palace aieepeFs from
Wichita TO Ch.:sRo and kansas City
without change Also E.sspsra on al
night trains TO Fort Worth. Houston. ssn
Antonio and New Orleans Tickets sod
aad baggaFs checked % al points north.
east. south ard west EteamEhip tickets
sold 20 all European points 40 lowest
rates Passenger station corner Douglas
and Mea5s avsnuss- TeIsphops 10
Ew. GHoMPsoN. A. o p q r A
Toneka Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

HUTCHINSON 4 SOUTHERN r. r. CO
Time Table No. q. In effect Tuesday,
April II. lSD 1901 q. m. central time:
No. Passenger. mail and express,
daily. No. 2-PaSsenser. mall and express
daily
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

snps
sAr@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

This line 10 now running through chair
cars (seats f4ee) and Pullman DRAWING
Room sls-3ing cars. Wichita TO ST. Louls.
daily zIthout change. This IS the only
Wichita TO 81. Louis. where direct eoH-
nection Is made with all eastern trunk
line points In the most ma2ihcent rails
way station IN the world Quickest line
TO all points IN Southwest Missouri
Northwest Arkansas. east and southeast
This company now also have on sale
globeN
For hirthcr information address
II. q. MORTIMORE.
City Ticket Agent,
Corner Main and Douglas Ave.
Z. r DELANEY. Agent Union Station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
Western LRs~ue.
THE " EATAES

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 5. 1893.
8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

nsan
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-02
75 99c and $1.0O. 4. !,
THE AouSEk kEEpER'S FRIEND.

This basement is the house
keepers friend, with q reputa-
ton and with q stock worthy
of it. See the little prices on
the big articles, staring you in
the face. # We have given
housekeepers' utinsils a spec
ial study for ten years. We
have given more floor space
to housekeepers' goods than
the entire floor space of any
other store in the city. There
is nearly 5000 feet Of floor
space and nearly the same oi
shelf space devoted entirely to
housekeepers' furnishing goods
You, can select your small ar.
ticles and be assured that you
are getting Just what you be.
lieve you are getting, and at q
fair price too. Out Of thous'
and Of articles we mention q
few: ss... i
a good bed room chamber
set decorated SPAS. g.. i,
A good wringer the kind We
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-02
OPPOSED 70 IMPERIALISM

Meeting st ChieSge to Protsst Against
Admihiss rstion's Pqlioy.
II CHICAGO, May L Central Music hall
was filed with an audience gathered to
protest against tho course of the ad-
ministration with reference to the
Philippine islands. Once or twice the
|proceedings were interrupted by protests
Of those who disagreed with the senti-
ments Of the speakers. @s
Professor j. Lawrence Laughlin Of
the University Of Chicago, speaking Of
the national policy towards the Fill
pinos, said: s#.-,' VII ssa, 4, e
There the flag is the emblem Of
tyranny and butchery." s..f,.
Cries of '.treason'' came from the
gallery, but the cries were quickly
drowned ont by approving cheers.
When Bishop. Spalding Of Peoria de-
clared that England has never been q
friend of this country" an Englishman
near the platform cried, excitedly,
'.That's lie." Without noticing the
interruption the bishop continued hia
address. III Sf5 y, ~ NJ 4 r.
Dr.. Henry Wade Rogers. president Of
Northwestern university. acted q
chairman Of the meeting. Besides him
the speakers were Professor Laughin,
Bishop spalding, DR.. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, E. Burritt Smith, Sigmund
SeTsler and Miss Jane Adams. VI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-02
use to sell at $3.50 at 1876.
12 bars Santa Claus soap .25c

use to sell at $3.50 at 1876.
IL bars Santa Claus soap Csc.
Three :, bars almond cream
honey toilet, soap l0c. One
big bar of pine tar soap Sc.
One bar good casteel soap SC.
One big bottle Carter's. best
black ink SC. One bottle of
mucilege &c. One bottle of
glue that mends everything
1Oc. One bottle machine oil
SC. Nice salt and pepper
shakers SC. Nice tooth pick
holders SC. Three nice pie
plates good bright tin 10c. A
good iron dish cloth worth l0c
for SC. 6-quart tin milk pans
SC. 5-quart tin milk pans Sc.
"A nice milk strainer 10c. a
ten quart tin milk pail l0c. a
good dripping pan 10c. a box.
Of good axle grease &C.. Good
water glasses lc. Children's
school rules lc. good nickel
tipped lead pencil lc. a good
school tablet lc. Is good en-
velopes Sc. "a sheets Of best
writing paper Sc. A good
dipper Sc. a good egg beater
lOc. a pan cake turner, q
mixing spoon and kitchen
fork all for lOc. .5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-02
Preparing to Assume the Ae-
sressive Should Propos- i
ais Be Rejected.
AGeulNALDo. g Al IS SURPRISED
Had Expected calumpit Would
I Be the Graveyard Of the
American Army.
Suggestion That Natives Are
Playing for. Time Given
Little Credence.

MANILA, May w lille it Is the gen.
eral expectation among Americans that
the Filipino emissaries will return with
revised proposals from General Antonio
Luna, Major General Otis 10 not letting
this prospect interfere with his prepsr-
sations for pushing the war. He has or
%dered Major General Lawton TO return
to Angat, I, few miles northwest Of Nor.
xagsray, aadnot to advance aggrsssivsly
while the negotiations are pending.
Macarthur Is apparently acting on the
same policy, but he is repairing bridges
snd strengthening the line Of his force;
which is stretched ont with 4-mile
front and within quarter Of mile Of
the enemy.
Manila is cheerful over the prospect
.vof q return to normal life, though there
are skeptics who remark that truce
would enable the insurgents to rest
until the rainy season upon which they
haxe been depending as IN important
ally. 1lllly. VI
n Have No Place 60 Esoaps To.
agSnE !
# When Dean G. Worcester Of the
United States Philip commission,
tho accompanied the Filipino emiss
Dries from Calunpit. aid 10 Colonsl
4 eenz,ll - lnslieal
I, -
81, shtng. the Fiji rano omcee ~
.i NJ
81 q ron fight while " ars
II - ~ l tof peaosl' H,
4 r66s1p1bnidded with Tie
au1el eicn, eisl fhat 81 Il VI rmistics would
~ s Filipino leaders time g g
osps. s.'.a Il .,sS y$ Is,
:.My Godl Where would W escaps
tor the Filipino exclaimed, referring
in this to the menacing hostile tribes
behind the Filipino lines. .
Colonel Argueles. told the CORE
pondendent Of the Associated Press that
he was,much disappointed in the results
Of his mlssion. He said also that
Aguinaldo expected Calumpit to be the
cemetery Of the American army.
"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-02

eiined.. Ip0 representatives xoszlsa .
the insnrSsnt linAx General Otis says
the insurgepts ars tired q fighting and
arc no doubt seeking tie bsstt terms. IN
smother cable General Otis expresses
thanks to tho president Tor hin appre-
biation 0f the work Of the army IN the
Philippines. IN NJ.
II Is stated g the wsr department
that the insurgent leaders probably will
confer and seek another conference
with General Otis, and that the general
viii no doubt grant general amnesty.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-02

not have word to say lately,
but these big cases of fine cot.
ton fabrics just il this morn
'ing demand some attention.
ALL 81 them very new and very
5fncy. without the fancy
prices that are generally tuck
|sdson such goods. There are
some new indescribable colors
There are fancy plaids and
stripes at about two-thirds OF
|the prices that are current for
such goods. Hints here OF
prices: Fancy plaids and
stripes s 10 10 Is 30 and 25c.
coRSETS THAT FIT.
E Every day gives fresh proof
|of the goodness Of the G. D,
|corsets and waists. Ladies
That are hard to- st should
some here; we may have just
1.-The kind to fit you, and the
prices are always low. About
ne-fourth more. than we
IcharRe would he q fair price
Tor there high grade corsets.
Price hints here: s. As sc
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
PROTECTING A DISTANT WIFE.
JUSTICE TRUAX ADJoURNs WILLIAM V. KINGS
SIT FOR A LIMITED DIVORCE

JUSTICE TRUAX ADJOURNs WILLIAM V. KINGS
SUIT FOR LIMITED DIVORCE
Justice Truax in the Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused point blank 10 listen the evidence in the
action for a limited divorce brought BY William '.
King against his wife. Belle F King. Mark Potter
a lawyer told Justice Truax that he wished 10
make statement He said Il have been asked to
appear in court by the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
King She has Informed me that she does not be
leve that her mother knows anything about the
case Mrs King is in Paris. Miss King informs
ne tha; her mother has never received any notice
Of the pendercy OF the case and that II she had re-
ceived II she would undoubtedly defend the action.
On behalf OF the wife and daughter I petition the
Court to adjourn the trial OF the case until Mrs.
King can be communicated with. Mrs. King went
to Paris sixteen months ago. and her husband has
been sending her money each month Last October
Mr. Kings daughter returned from Paris 10 keep
house for her father An order granted by one
OF the Justices Of the Supreme Court some months
ago giving permission to King to serve a summons
and complaint upon his wife by publication The
order stated tha, the summons and complaint was
10 be mailed TO the General Postofce in Paris. ad-
dressed 70 Mrs Belle f. King. This summons and
complaint DO not think, ever reached Mrs. King"
At this point " c. Reddy who appeared for King,
told Justice Truax that the order 10 serve by pub
ncatlon had been granted upon af1davits made by
MI King that he did not know his wife's address
IN Paris
Let see thai order" directed the Justice
After reading the order over. Justice Truax called
M King 70 the stand ana examined him.
When did you last write 10 your wife in Pars?'
asked the Justice
In January lS9S.' the reply.
And when did you last write 10 your daughter
IN Paris
In September last
And where did you address the letters"
mo 50 Avenue D'Autrim.'
'Well" remarked Justice Truax. this order OF
publication which was issued IN October 1895, was
granted upon your affidavit that you aid not know
where your wife was. further than You believed
tina. sne was IN Paris. In your affidavit YOU say
that the last address Of your wife that yOu knew
about was No 80 West Eighty-eghtn-st.
In behalf OF King Mr. Reddy denied that any
money had been sent 20 Mrs King by her husband
Justice Truax asked Mr. Potter:
How long time do you wish in which
municate with the defendant?'
Mr. Potter SAID that they desired months time
Justice TruaX promptly adjourned the case untn
the first Wednesday in March
Mr. King is said 70 be the superintendent OF the
Cotton Exchange and Is well known I'm business cir
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
SINGERS AT OLD TRINITY RESIGN.
OWING TO REDUCTION OF sALAhi lnr
LAST OF THOSE WHO SANG UNDER
DR MEsSITER RET1RES.

~ ,,,,..r ,ho bass soloist who lives In one
hundred a nd forty -hfth-st.. has reslsheu iV'
choir OF old Trinity Church in Broad"aS, a' ~
az Charles Foster. president or the run" -
chsnre who Is the leading chorus 'e''oi :" -.
onoir has sent in his resignation TO take ~
-, rUo,th Eight other members nave aS0 "
,road while others have declined 10 SIKH vi,
,racts for the wear. which began on feoiN
-,nov we're asked for the second time last 9u"0"'
s,or the contracts and declined TO 90 50 ...
The choir OF Trinity Church NUMBERS -
x,a ant hovs and has always been conslue' eu o''e
men @'~ - IN the city The parish allows
-, % about Sl2Fno a year for the mus'o' ""u
- Aos fuu charge Of the affairs OF the chon -"
o,,s,rg The engagement OF singers anu Wv
=, ealarie, Mr. Baier was assistant ui'"'t - -,
sror and has had charge of the enc" ~, voa
vears Ii is said that he was p'ao." a., ~ "
- - largely through the efforts OF MI. ros
VI W ts .he onlv one left OF those who neiohseu
% the choir under DR.. Messiter. ST. opca
ros,s- lives al westneld y J.. and his oince
& ~ tbA Fruit Exchange Building NO 80 a."
p,acs When seen yesterday Mr. roster san
81 will leave the choir OF TRINITY O"uIO" ~
March l. / sent IN my resenauon o ~
or,, bsd heen reduced from S4oo to SS'V He"'
ea,,raa +bA salary is not an object to me ou' "
-. r,o++er Of sentiment. I have oeeh h.i'
- =, ,,A choir for twenty years. ana was NV
onlv man that Mr. Baier. the orsaiHs''
when he obtained his present place .o 20
.Nr Baier told me that his only reaSo" ~
s,,c,ne nv salary was that it was necessa'f
trench IN tire expenses Of running the emo" NJ
Raar said further that he could get al, N. Wns
n. wanted for from $50 10 800 a year. salu ies,
hu, what are they? They are incornpe'ei.' -
"eo.,srs" or unfortunates. II the latter se' o7'
,. .,oy all leave before their contracts
expire" - ...o,rs1 s5no a
I, Is said that Mir. Walker VINO re0elVeu 50
wear had an offer Of 500 year II ne wo"'u @ % he
man in the choir. but he deeineG 90 10 20 Brooklyr
nhGrch al salary Of sgoo year Nj ,Os Ma5s ,hst
,be choir on March ! the same ,lIile io
.T To.ar refres and ii Is stated that o''eI He"
hers vii retire with them ~, a.. ,ho,+ ,birtv-
", Daisr YES IN jersey City. He IS aooul uIIS II
vo0~S od. his dSSIS'"4i' -
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

preferred advanced buying based upon the be-
lief that a dividend would he declared In the near
future.
CHARACTER OF BUYTNG.-Floor brokers SAID
yesterday afternoon that the buying the decline
was good. and that the market showed harden
Ing tendency. Commission houses had more buying
orders after 12 O'Clock and the Flower brokers
were thought to have taken about D.0O shares.
Commission houses have decrea sed their stocks
materially in the last few days and the more
courageous traders have been quietly absorbing
good securities
SECURITIES LISTED The following securities
have been added to the Stock Exchange list 1922 900
additional general mortgage ~ per cent gold
coupon bonds making total amount listed s4 05O O00
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company:
t2 52 300 reorganization certificates for preferred
stock and 50 S96 900 certificates for common stock Of
the Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
Company 81 $4,000 additional ca p,tal stock. making
total amount listed S39 07S0O0 OF the Consolidated
Gas Company. $3Ol0oO additional general mortgage
~ per cent guaranteed gold bonds. making total
amount listed 100000 Of the Cleveland and Pitts
burg Railroad Company: $4,000 additional first
mortgage per cent gold bonds Of 1876 making total
amount listed sl3s7 600 Of the Union Elevated Rail
road Company of Chicago 5000 90 terminal and
Improvement per cent coupon bonds of 1929 Of the
New York. Lackawanna and Western Railway
Company 81. 100000 second mortgage per cent gold
income bond certificates Of 1889 making total
amount listed 100000. Of the ST. Louis Southwest
ern Railway Company S,554 900 certhca ;es OF de-
post for general lien gold per bonds Of 1895.
81 ESQ consolidated per bonds OF 1881 and
OF the Columbus; Hooking Valley and Toledo Rail-
way Company.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
NONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES Money on call. 2h per cent
with exceptions ~ pa per cent Time money. 3 per
cent for sixty days 3 per cent for three months.
per cent for four months and 3iz per for six
months Commercial paper rates were 3G3h per
cent for all periods for The best names and above
for names not so well known.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-NeW- Orleans - Com
mercial gQ75c discount: bank, 81 premium. San
Francisco-Sight. l7i9c; telegraph. 20c Cincinnati
over the counter. 5Oc premium between banks, par.
sayannah-Buying Lice discount; selling. 75c per
81. 600 premium. Chareston-Buying par, selling,
ikc premium. Boston-5Qsc discount. Chcago-30c
discount 81 Louis-Par
BANK CLEARINGs - New York - Exchanges,
$lS8 406 81: balances 81 ZIG l03 BOstonExchanges.
81 S22 693 balances S2Gl.63s. Chicago-Exchapges.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
wetzler
LITTLE HOPE FOR THE ALnIDA.
THE BRITISH FREIGHTER LEFT ENGLAND
on DECEMBER 1s AND HAS MOI
REFE SIGHTED sINCE-THE
c.TA\TA OVERDUE
CATANIA OVERDUE

~. -oDor,s NJ the heavy storms encountered IN
-.,5o.san or rhe last westward voyages Of the h'g
uners g Louis. Lucania and Ia Champagne nave
roa6e ne owners and agents Of delayed Vessels
uneasy ,
Seafa~ine men have given up hope OF seeing asai"
the British freghter Almida which sa'eo from
sb,olds England. for this port on December H. IN
command Of Captain 4. McGregor. with ere" oI
twenty-five men No incoming snip has reported
sneakinr the Almida since she left the other sioe
The missing steamer which was formerly caHeo
the Cedarbranch is steel vessel Of l542 tons ana
carried a general cargo. She passed hunnel Hedu
Scotland on December q. and that was the last
time she sighted.
The Tweedie Trading Companys steamer Catania'
from Glasgow on December q. which met gale
tba, carried away the smokestack and wrecked
the INNER works sought repairs a. 81. Mlchael =
Azores on January 6 The Catenia started from
Azores for this port January % and mas not
since been heard from Bowring Archlbalo the
agents OF the Catania, that the boat ought 10
have been here several days ago but that she mas
prooably been delayed by the storms The owners
~ mart OF the cargo on the Catania. fearing the
worst yesterday had II reinsured. Tne overdue
Tweedie liner Is iron schooner-rgeed steamer OF
sa5 tons She is in charge OF Captain Furlong.
and has crew Of thirty-hve Shipping men say
that II the Catania encountered the recent heavy
storms and does not show up soon there will be
good reason 10 fear that she Is lost. They also call
attention 10 the fact that the Europa, which ar
rived Yesterday while a mile south OF Nantucket
IAehtship passed on February submerged
wreck with topmast showing six feet out OF water.
There is mystery about British steamer bound
west which was spoken on January 19 in latitude
1906 and ogitude 5s37 by the Pennsylvania, OF the
Hamburg Line The British vessel, which is SAID
TO have displayed the signal letters "NDGF. asked
nailed that all on board were well No vessel with
these code letters has entered an A'anuc port