davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-30
Gravesend..


end and ST.. Louis, as posted by the local
pool rooms, are as follows:
Gravesend.
First race, six furlongs. high weight
handicap-Sanders, 140; Continental. 134;
Buela. 130; Miss Rowena, 1876: Armament,
127; st. Clair, 122: Handpress, 120; Blar-
neystone, 119; Ornamental, 1l5; Vertigo,
lis; Hanwell, 105. ,.
Second race, 3-year-olds and upwards,
mile and furlong-Free Lance, 10S; Eth
ebert, 1O3: Handpress, 1903: Jeannot, 10S;
Don de Orc. 1903: Dan Rice 103; Charentus,
100: Azucena, 9S DR.. Parker, 81.
Third race. four and a half furlongs,
Glover stakes, 2-yearold tillies-Millie
Newman. 119; Fond Hopes. 112; Dangerous
Maid. liz; Misericordia. 112; Star OHM,
112; Oneck Queen. 112; Lavinus. 112.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth,
Preakness stakes. 3-year-ol -olds-Filigrane,
120: Diminutive, 1oS; Lakeland 105 A N.
b.. 105; Cormorant 105; Half Time, 1O2.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Con-
cord, Iii; Momentum, ITO; Trillo, 11O;
Handball no. Harry Reed, 106; Ben Ha-
dad, 1O5; Flax Spinner, 105 Macarine, 1903;
Ornamental, 80; Prince of Wales, 81; Le-
pida, IS.
Sixth race, five furlongs, 2-year- -olds.
selling-McMeekin, 122; Shrove Tuesday,
l09 Royal Sterling. 107 Trumpet 106; Mid
wood, 105 Innovator. 103: Cariboo g., Pre-
cursor, 81; Fluke, SO; Lottie Sheville, 95;
Laureate. "a; Mynheer 94 Give and Take.
"a; Tasmania, "a; Be Be S., 94 Morbid, "a;
Ortrude, "a; Beautiful "a; Pirate j., 92;
Jamaica, So.
Weather clear, track fast.
st. Louis.
First race, selling, thirteen-sixteenths
oe a mile-Regatta 107; General McGru-
der l04: Pat Morrissey. 104: Belle Ward.
1903; Siddubia, 102; Loving Cup, 1872; Lady
Memphis, 100 Sidtilla, 95.
Second race, selling. fifteen-sixteenths
of mile-Parole dor 112: Czarowitz 10;
Dan Huger, 10; The Parrot Mouthed, no.;
Harrie Floyd, 107; Ransom, 107; Bob Mil
lican, 107; Hush, 107 Libaron, 1O5 De-
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-30

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year In advance
and secure the handsome premium.
"Paris of TODAY"
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-30

Clark's Rocky Mountain mineral is
a positive cure for catarrh. Smith
Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-30
Fine stationery at L. A. Kings.
MORTAL DAY.
Invitations Extended to the City and
County Officials.

County Officials.
Memorial day will be celebrated in an
appropriate manner to-day by the local
members of the G. A. r. and members
of the other Anaconda societies and or
ganizations. The G. A. r. has extended
invitations to the mayor the aldermen
the county officials, the fire and police
departments and to the clergy of Ana
conda to take part in the days exer-
cises.
All of the stores will be closed to-
day.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-30

Columbia, only first-class wheel in
the market, ct L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-30

Eyes tested free. Cassidy, Montana
hotel. sS> aF aE~ EfE@
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-30
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES.

The entries for to-days races at Graves
end and ST.. Louis, as posted by the local
pool rooms, are as follows
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-30

Hiram Morse, 1t Is claimed by Mrs.
Martha Morse. is a bad one when he gets
started. He came home on Sunday morn
ing and made things hot around the house.
He was then arrested for the 18th time.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-30

Eyes tested free. Cassidy, Montana
hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

THREE MEN KNOWN TO BE DEAD AND
THREE MISSING IN CHICAGO-LOSS
OF 10000 CAUSED

Chicago. Nov i.-Three men are known to have
perished and three others reported missing
as the result Of the collapse Of a six story build
ing at Nos l39 and 141 West Lake-st this
evening Considerable damage was done 70 ad-
Joining property, and in the excitement it was
reported that as many forty lives had been
lest. About 100000 lamagc was done
The dead men are +. :. Hanson, proprietor o.
the New England Mills. at No. l4o West Lake
st.. buried beneath debris; Henry Hilton, book
keeper for Hanson. caught in the falling walls,
and Joseph Doctor employed by Hanson, whose
body was recovered.
Charles Mullen. Il pedler. who was In Hanson's
place is missing. and two other persons.
Several persons had narrow escapes from
death and two were injured. They We're Pat
rick Pcyton hurled from the store OF the New
England Mills 90 the street and badly bruised
and W r. Adams. proprietor Of a saloon and
boarding house at No Ia Lake-st.. struck by
falling boards.
The cause Of the collapse Is unknown. some
persons asserting that there was an explosion in
the store of s +. Leonard. dealer in seeds, 9TH
ers saying that the walls fell without apparent
cause. The generally accepted theory is that
there was an explosion Of dust in the seed store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
THE HEAVY BRITISH LOSSES.

MORE THAN Two THOUSAND KILLED.
WOUNDED AND CAPTURED Up TO DATE
London Nov 1.-The War once to-day issued
the following ad litional list Of hfty-eeht casu-
alties sustained by General Yulcs force from
the time Of the battle of Glencoe until it joined
the force Of Sir George White:
KINGS RIFLES -Four Killed and thirteen wounded
II,I,r:srERsHIRD REGIMENT One wounded and rine
missing
ARTILLERY one XII 3D. one wounded and two missing
MOUNTED INFANTRY Twenty seven missing.
The last mentioned were attached to the
SQUADRON II the 18th Hussars that was on
trapped by the Bocrs after the battle Of Glencoe.
They were undoubtedly captured with the
Ifussars
A careful calcula lion Of the British losses in
all the engagements since the outbreak Of hos
tilitios excluding the casualties among the nom
commissioned officers and men in Mondays dis
aster at Ladvsmith which are thus far un-
known here. gives a total of 9lG to which prob
ably twelve hundred viii need to be added whom
details regarding the Ladysmith reverse are re-
ccived This total is made up as follows:
Officers. 1873: being 10 killed. 81 wounded and
% captured.
Men. 7s3. being 137 killed. 400 wounded and
154 captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
GENERAL BULLER'S PLANS.
o,nopT THAT HE WILL co TO LADY
SuTu INSTEAD OF To KIMBERLEY.
rpy cAnlr TO TIE TRIBrNE.l

rpy CABLE TO TIE TRiBrNEl
r,,son Nov. .. G a. m-Apart from General
vs,es Official dispatch not much news from
.,. front is published to-day. An Exchange
..,...-,,o from Pietormaritzburg states that
..-.,,,sre from the Gloucester Regiment are ar
....n. I'm Iadysmith. and a number Of mules
,...s part Of the mountain battery was also
ming IN. but this report is unconhrmed from
other sources.
The POST and THE Times" disagree with
General Whites statement that the illstarred
column under Carleton failed owing to the
Misfortune OF the mules stampeding. "The
pos,~ maintains that it was sacrificed. because
=, was sent hlndfolded and gagged into action.
Twelve hundred men We're thrown away for
lack Of cavalry. which would never have been
missed from another part Of the field. "The
Times" comments on the complete absence Of
communication between the column dispatched
to N,choison's Mex and the camp from which
It started.
"The Standard" says that General Butler IS
going to Natal to Judge Of the actual situation
tor himself He is understood TO have free
hand in South Africa, with power to vary his
plan of campaign. This was settled in con-
ference with himself by the War Ofice authoH-
tics before he sailed for Cape Town.
II IS an open secret that his project was an
.i,arce from Cape Town TO Kimberley and
thence on 10 johannesburg and Pretoria through
the Free State. but some modification Of STRAIT
... NOV, ,,o,, ha REQUIRED. l. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
/ coASrNG SCHOONER MISSING.

TEN Mrx WHO WENT To- THE WRECK OF THE
SCOTSMAN BELIEVED To BE LOST
s.. Johns y. f.. Nov IA coas'lhE s'"o""''
hailing from the Newioundland shoi'' "'''
Belle Isle. which went 10 the wreck ot 'he hil'-
,sb steamer Scotsman which went ashore on
e.,.t.,,her ol In the Straits Of Belle Isle, has
49,. r.,urn4l and has been missing since about
September y.
II is believed that she foundcred with crew
-. Ton men seven II whom were married. with
families They belonged to the settlement on
Griauctte which IS thus practically depopulated
u. alult males.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
DovIE BESIEGED ~ A HALL.
RESIDENTS OF \ CHICAGO SUBURB AROUSED
AGAlNsr TIE AIIEGED .DIVINE uEALER"

prsrnrxTs OF A CHICAGO SUBURB AROUSED
AGAINST THE ALLEGED DIVINE HEALER"
chicago NOV 1.-IIallowccn was celebrated hy
the voune mc1 and boys Of Cicero last night hy
ceeine ard stonins John Alexander Dowle and his
followers when they tried to conduct meeting n
Uoord's Hall oak Park on the occasion Of the
conversion Of the place into branch tabernacle
or the Wabash Avenue "Zion" over which the
..ie,lcr" nr.sides Blows were struck. eggs were
broken on the heads Of the Dowie guards. two men
were severely injured by billy in the hands
of ono of the retalncrs Of the "Oyorsoer Of the
christian church." five arrests We're made ami
l,ic was bo.loeod I'm his newly dedicated strong
b,id until long past midnight. lie was rescued at
o2, a. m. bv "a sergeant and twenty policemen from
,ha VT Iake-st station. chief Kipley ordered
his mon on, when word came at ] a. m. tnat the
doctor" was kept prisoner hf a mob that dehod
tho efforts ~ the Cicero police. Fearing tney
would attack tie place the city police were hurried
T., the suburb IN a patrol wagon When the ci'y
police arrived Doctor" Dowic and nearly four
hundred Of his followers emerged from the hail.
led by the Zion Guards.
Dovies meeting was ono Of the most tumultuous
he has held His Zion Guard" pelted with
...., and stones windows In the building were
hrol,on and one Of his followers was severely
hcaton nv the crowd For hours Chief Nallens and
twelye men Of the Cicero police force struggled
iu vain 10 keep order They drove the crowd away
from the building a short distance. but could hol
scatter II. Two hundred men remained close oy'
declaring they would not go until Dowi' appeared
Th. frolble began at + go O'Clock, when Do"ie en-
tor.l the church it continued without in'ermis-
sion although af-or midnight the crowd contcn.ssI
itself with keeping up ps'fF pa snv The blaze was
oNfifguishcd hy th" Fire Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
Sl-UO1 NAY BE DIVIDED.
DUAL CONTROL TO REPLACE TRIPAR
TITE ARRANGEMENT.
THE UNITED STATES To BE ONE OF THE
TWO POWERS GERMANY HAS NOT


TWO POWERs-GERMANY HAS NOT
YET CONSENTED TO WITHDRAW.
Washington. Nov The negotiations for the
partition Of the Samoan Islands are proceeding
rapidly. and officials here would not be sur
prised II a final agreement We're reached in the
near future The discussion which is going on
in London. with the cooperation Of the au-
thorities here and in Berlin. has brought out
certain essential features on which all three
Powers. Great Britain. Germany and the United
States, appear to be agreed. It Is said that at
the outset the determination was reached that
the trparute government Of the group should
come to an end. and that not more than two
Powers. and preferably one should govern the
islands. 1t soon developed that an agreement
was not likely to be reached giving the entire
group to one Power. but the chances seemed
good for an agreement that two Powers divide
the islands, thus giving a dual government in
place Of the present unwieldy trpartite ar
rangcmcnt
1t seemed to be generally accepted by the ne
gotiators that the United States would be one
of the Powers to be represented. and that the
island Of Tutuila, containing the harbor Of
Paeo-Paso. would naturally fall to the share
Of the United States. 1t is understood that the
British authorities fully coincide with this view,
and that. while the Germans seemed to regard
it favorably. it was left open for more mature
approval by the Berlin authorities. In con-
ceding this island and harbor TO the United
States account was taken Of the fact that if
an agreement was reached on that point it
would still be for the United states Senate 20
give its approval to the arrangement one Of
the remaining islands. Upolu. is Of much value.
while the other, SaVaH is practically yaucless.
tod. hat I1yft IL.
Gilbert and Solomon Islands TO Germany. the
latter retiring from Samoa. Tho FIJI Islands
and some other points also have been considered
In the discussion, bat thus far Germany has not
acted favorably on the suggestion. and there
have been evidences that she preferred to re-
tain her interests and make compensation TO
Great Britain. This remains open and appears
to be the chief point remaining in the way Of q
final adjustment
The foregoing general outline was given to-
day in quarters we'll informed on the general
lines Of the negotiations. although II was with
the reservation that the understandings were
still open 10 material change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
cRoUyED HEADS TO MEET.

Rome Nov 1T IL announced here that It is
certain King Humbert and Emperor William will
meet shortly. ana that tho Interview will be Of
great political Importance 70 the Italian and Ger
man Governments. which have already agreed to
renew the treaty OF alliance
The Emperor 1t IS added. Is also urging En-
peror Francis Joseph 10 visit King Humbert
Berlin. NOV The car and Czarina are ex-
pcctcd 10 arrive az Potsdam Saturday. The visit
is said 20 bee of purely private nature.
some unknown persons yesterday evening mutt
lated the statues facing the Stadschloss at Pots
dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
AMERICAN ENGINEER DROWNED.

OTHER MEMBERS or \ CANAL COMMISSION
PARTY LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Managua Nicaragua. via Galveston, Nov. l.
"El Commcrci0" Of this city. publishes a dis
patch from Castillo announcing the drowning
at Machuca Falls. in a recent flood. Of Mr.
Clark. an American engineer and other mem
bers II an engineering party working in that
district under the direction Of the United States
Canal Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
ARTILLERY DUEL IN PROGRESS.



TO BE FULL or FIGHT
London. Nov. 1T was announced to-day In
n special dispatch from Ladysmith that IN,
Bocis again closed around that place on Mon
day night, sending shells into the British camp.
The two guns landed from the British cruiser
Powerful opened fire on the ocrs at dawn on
Tuesday, The Boers brought up more guns.
but some Of them were silcnccd. II is added
that the Beers loss must have been heavy.
The garrison Of Ladysmith is described being
In good spirits. and confident. and the troops
are said 10 be full Of fight. The artillery duel
WAS still in progress on Tuesday night
Cape Town. oct 81. evening delayed i'm
tronsnisslon). Guns Of the British naval bril-
gadc have knocked the Boer 4o-pOunder clean
off its platform. ana have silenced the Bocr
guns on Hcpworth Hill The Beers abandoned
their positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
COAL nARGEs CREW IL PERI.
THE TrG GLADIATOR UNABLE To GIT LINE To
-LLH Wy - LlLE LllN "a.

TIIB MEN is THE IIGH SEA.
Long Branch Y. J.. Nov. tSpcciaD.-Thc coal
barge Samuel J.. Watson. which broke loose from
the tug Gladiator whom two miles Of Sandy Hook
I'm yesterdays storm st lirs off Galiiee waiting 10
be- ~ kcd up. An unsuccessful attempt w1s made
this afternoon hy the Gladiator 10 rescue the barge
TN. 500 high ihat 10 was impossible 10 get
q liuc o. the cr'N. The cr"w passed an "f'ntiu
night aboard flc barge. At one tim" t WAS feared
that nothing short of miracle would save them
from being h.ach,d The lifesat,is Of station No
station stood ready 20 offer ans assistance within
their power as soon as iAc tide should ehb
The tug with tho barge ln o." l'n Boston on
Saturday for Norfolk. w.. The tur D. managed ly
Iialey x Appleton. of 40. 81 statc-,t. Boston
who's. N.W- York representatives are the Merritt
& Chapman Derrick and Wfccking Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
AGREEMENT NOT EXPECTED IN LONDON

London Nov. 1-Whie the Samoan negotia
tions continue. IT can bc said definitely that they
are i'm such a condition that there is small possi-
biliiy Of reaching an agreement in the near
future. Tho United States has Informed the
Foreign Onice that it heartily ndorses the pro-
posal for the government If Samoa 10y ono
Power. But SO far no plan has been suggested
which appears satisfactory to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
FARMING OFT THE LfKIN.

ACTION OF THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT VIEWED
WITH MISGIVINGs.
,,.,,,,o >o,, The Government has decided 70
., o,,, tho collection of the likiu Oranst duty)
of the Province Of Kwans- Lung eastern lro'-
inc,, for yearly payment Of ic""o iaeis. f'1-
clrnors regard the placing Of the taxation OF r"'e
I'm nrivate hands with considerable msgiVlns' ana
MS calculated 20 impose still heavier burdens Oh
foreign trade with the Interior II 'ne ',
j., ..,...ful from Chinese point OF view, II VIII
~, y,.nled 10 other provinces 10 the great detFi-
non, &, is claimed Of commerce generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
LADYSMITH NOT YET CUT OFF.
GENERAL WHITE SENDS A LONG DISPATCH
WAR OFFICE


General White dispatch the War London describes Mon
operations laySntl, the OF
Colonel the stampede the mules
London
MONDAYS Natal Regiment and
1rlb FrScs fought heoCay until their gave
from Lavmith Mondav night
rq'c~, duel. VIII still in progress Tuesday night
OF the British forces Natal
ni officers. killed. wounded and captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
STEAMER P0LARSTJERNEN SAFE.
ARRIVES AT ST MIcHAELs ~ TOW OF THE TANK
STEAMER HELIOs.

ARRIVES At ST MI'HAtL-o n IVW OF TIE IANIN
STEAMER HELrOs
s. Michaels Azores Nov. THE Danish steamer
Poarstjerncn. Captain Nielsen, from New-York
october s. for Copenhagen. has arrived here with
taushift broken and propeller gone in tow OF the
German tank steamer Helos Captain Janssen'
from New-York October 49, for Flushing
Tho Hamburg American Line steamer Auguste
Victorla. which arrived at New-York on SATURDAY
rcpor,ed having sighted the disabled steamer
polarstiernen on October "a in latitude is'o5 ionsi
tude 1888 4 stln gale was blowing ana hea'y
sea running. and at Imminent danger 10 MN
..l,,os a boats crew went 20 her with an on"r
,. 80, ,b. cr.v who refused 10 abandon the
vessel The boats crew was Handsomely rewarded
's.-r,..rd ,or rs bravery by subscription from
,h. messengers OF the Auguste Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
Asnonr oN NnKrn cARoLINA coAsr

Raleigh y. g.. Nov i-Adviccs from Morehcad
CITY, y. g.. say that the three mastcl schooner
Charles :. Davis ~ Somers Point y j.. from
Savannah for Philadelphia. lumber laden. is ashore
at H0gue Inlet twenty-five miles west Of Morchcad
city. Tho vessel and cargo are "a total wreck Tho
crew Of ci,hi men aro all saved. The vessel was
commanded hy Captain John rs. Adams Of fhi"-
dcluhia lie Is now at Morehead with his crew
The three nHstcd schooner THOMAS L. J"Hi'Ft oi
k.vrort y. j.. IS also ashore hi boEut ihlrt or
is lumber lnden, from SaNannnh 10 IhihIeipnri,sI pr,
mn. cargo and vessel are I'm bad condition IN"
-r.y of eight were AN saved. captain Pierce re-
por.s the worst storm ever seen on ms '""FI
WILMINGTON ~ c. NOV. The Norwegian DARK
,.h,,.. rantoin Thorseu. which was al guarnn-
tine at southport IN Tuesday morning sloIin
hrok. loose from her mooIng ana went sn,sr,My rs, -
aground. she was easily Vui'eu OH "s '"'''''"" -
tUgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
DlsuAsTrp BARK SEEN At SEA.

Newport News Va. Nov. 6spocian-Thc Aus
trian steamship Aquiicio. Captain picac. arrived
here to-day from Savannah for COAL bound for
Gonora with cotton and reported having cncoun-
tered the hurricane before reaching Iatieras losing
evcrythln- ou deck ana sustaining damage tD steam
pipes Eighty miles southeast of The Virginia Capcs
Captain Picac sighed bark which had lost both
Inasts seemed 10 be. breaking up and hal evidently
been deserted Tn, bark was loaded The nam" ~
the bark could not Doe made out Snc is directly FL
the southern course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
pINNENnERS on THE OcEANIc.

Liverpool Nov. THE White Star Line steamer
Oceanic which sailed from Liverpool to-day FOR
New York Via Queenstown has among her pas
sengers the Earl OF Cassils. Lady Edith PIaylAr
and the Duke OK Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
RrSSIA'S FINANCIAL CONDITION..


FRANCE OK "Hf.H' ""''F'''
=. Petersburg. Nov. The 'Novosu says NJ
=, u.,,,. The Minister of Finance. has recently
it-essed the directors of a number OF private
,r.dit institutions and assured them tha' the Nus
- o,a,cial condition exceeded that Of France or
-, trtt,tu The dearth Of money. he added.
W. g ,hc result of the worlds general financial
position and did not AFFORD ground TOT ""'"s''''SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

CAPTAIN OF A LUMBER CARRIER THE
SOLE SURVIVOR -CLUNG TO WRECK
AGE FOR TWENTY-FIVE HOURS

SOLE SURVIVOR -CLUNG TO WRECK
AGE FOR TWENTY TWO HOURS
Charleston, s c.. Nov. 1.-The steamer Nava-
hoe Captain Staples. arrived here this morning
from New York having ca board Captain John
Gaskin. sole survivor of the crew of the steam
er George L. Colwel. Of Detroit. bound TO New
York from Fcrnandina. Fla with cargo Of
lumber. Captain Gaskill was clinging TO a piece
Of wreckagc Of his lost vessel to which he had
clung for twenty-five hours. when rescued by
Captain Staples on Tuesday; he was about fifty
miles east of Charleston lightship.
Captain Staples and his officers at first lowered
a sNn with picked crew 10 rescue Captain
Gaski1. but this Was smashed against the iron
hull Of the steamer. and the crew struggled in
the angry sea until hauled in by If. lines. Cap
tain Staples then steamed near the wreckage.
s line was thrown To- Captain GasAill, who made
It fast around his waist, and he was hauled
aboard lie had been badly bruised. lie was
kindly cared for on board. and is now in 81.
Francis Xavier Intrmary here getting along
fatorahly.
Captain GaskiN says that the storm struck
him with fun force on Monday before day
light. The fury Of the wind and force of the
waves caused his vessel 10 spring a leak. Heavy
seas were shipped. The pumps were worked.
but became choked. and the cargo shifted in
tho hold The vessel nroke into pieces This
was about ten miles northeast Of Cape Roman.
captain tIdSkll ana the crew 'i thirteen men
clung 10 the Wreckage. which turned oyer sev-
eral times. lie saw ten Of his crew ingufed
in the waves and is Of the opinion that the
others shared the same fate.
A dispatch was received yesterday at the office
Of the yellow Pine Company in Bcayer-st.. from
Captain Gaskill. stating that the steamer was
lost. The dispatch gave no information ex,ept
that the boat had gone down at sea. and that
the captain had just been landed a. Charleston.
The CoWcll was built az Bay CITY Mich. In
1850 She was iJI feet long. ard registered 81
tons net. She was used in the lumber trade cX-
cMsiVcly from southern ports To- NeW-Yuik She
sailed on the 10Th ut from Fernaudina, Fla,
t. NcW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
cA>ApA.s OFFER OF MORE MEN.

London Nov The morning papers com
mont with the greatest satisfaction upon Can
ada'a suggestion regarding the sending Of a
second contingent 10 South africa.
Fame Point. quebec, Nov. THE Allan Line
steamer Sardiniais from Montreal and Quebec
With the Canadian contingent for the TransVaal
war on board passed out to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

A daguerreotype can be- restored 70 its original
beauty or copied BY lockwood. Bway. Cv'h ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

4 REAL GOOD OLD ALE is EXANS-
Uniform IN quality and OF absolute purity. -Advt