davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
financial.
financial.
Texas & New Orleans Railroad Company
Call for Offers Of First Mortgage
Bonds for Sinking Fund.

The Atlantic Trust Company, substituted Trustee, under
the Indenture of Mortgage and Deed Trust. bearing
tho FIRST day Of August 1873. made executed by
the Texas & New Orleans Railroad Company. reor-
ganized 1874 Edwin d Morgan and Henry X.
Sheldon. Trustees. the payment
Mortgage Bonds thousand dollars
the rst day Of Angus. 1905. and therein fully
described having hand cash the Of Seventy
Thousand $1,000 Dollars applicable TO the redemption
of said bonds hereby invites proposals for the sale and
transfer 70 Trustee Of the Sinking Fund hereunder
of such amount of said bonds the said OF
Seventy Thousand $4,000 Dollars hand shall be
adequate pay for.
The Trustee is only authorized 20 accept bonds offered
hereunder At not exceeding above The
bonds purchased hereunder cancelled pro-
Nided IN said Indenture q MortEage
Proposals Tor such sales AID transfer N writing.
closed In sealed envelopes endorsed Proposal
Texas and New Orleans Railroad onds wil received
by the undersGnei al ts Office in the Atlantic Build
ing. corner Of Wall William the CITY OF
New York. % The llth day of November 1901 noon
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE.
BY JOHN ALVIN YOUNG Secretary.
Dated New York. October II. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

81 to 80 nna MaTEn diI,ad amp n.Iia LIGHT S B9Nps
speciality. Highest SRnk references. send
FOR HIST RoBT. Il. sTRAEfORN. Spokane. Wash.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
POsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHING

TON D. c.. SEPTEMBER &c. 1901.-Proposals Will
De received at the Post Once Department IN the city
OF washington, until O'Clock .. rn on Wednesday, the
sh day OF January 1902 conveying mails
United States by meals OF steamships descrbs in Ihe
act OF March g. lS9l between the several ports OF the
nted states and the several ports In t1regn Countries
winch are specifically I-aned schedule Cf
published herewith Proposals invited
said under contracts years each
shall commence the list Uf March 1872 The right
reserved reject all
SCHEDULE OF PROPOSED ROUTES.
No 80. ~ s. From New YORK 10 Puerto Caheiio.
Nenezuea, calling at San Juan, Curacao GUaTa.
Once every two weeks. class.
Time: eight days to Curacao. nine .ays Guaira.
Bond required with bid $500
No. 80 " g." From New York Maracaibo.
Venezuela, calling at La Guaira Curacao Once
every Two weeks in vessels of :he fourth
5000 "
Circulars containing a copy Of Act list OF the
routes. Instructions bidders pro-
posals with accompanying tonds be obtained OF
Superintendent OF Foreign Mails Post Once Department
and after October 18th. 1901
CHI. EMORY SMITH. Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
VIRGINIA
yvIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

ExHIIARATING FALL MOUNTAIN RESORT
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
The Virginia Hotel and cottages will accommodates
completion magnificent hotel for spring
busness bahins establishment IN America Per
Tscr cIin inccmparabe autumn scenery. Golf
co1rs ~ yards First class livery
ana good roads. Compartment sleeper without change
Excursion tickets c. q o. Office.
s6s Br1atway Pennsylvania Railroad Address
up FD STERRY Manager. Hot Springs. Bath Co.. Va.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

suance Of an o Hon. Abner c. Thomas. q
Surrogate of the County notice hereby
given 10 All persons having De Witt
Lamberton the County Of New York deceased TO
present with vouchers thereof. TO the SUD
scrber OF transaeting business az the ses
Of Manhattan In the City Of New York before the
25th CAV of November. 1901 next -
DafsS New York the 7th day Of May, 1901
CHARLES l. LAMBERTON. Executor.
WI MOT TOUNSFND cox. for Executor 81
wall Street Borough O Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Abner G.
Thomas Surrogate OF the County of New York.
notice hereby given all having claims against
John T. Bruce late OF the County OF New York BoroCih
the with vouchers
thereof 20 the subscriber his place OF transaetns
brstp the oflce Chas. p. & VIM. W. Buckley
Room IOI5 No i4i broadway. the City Of New York
on or beror. the thirty day OF December next.
dated twenty fourth day OF June. 1901
ROBERT NJ. BRUCE. Executor
CHAs p 4 wM. ". BUCKLEY. Attorneys for Executor
I4l broadway. n. Y. Ciry. Borough Of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
HAIGHT. JOSEPH.-In pursuance OF an order

IL OF Hon. Frank T Fitzgerald. SURROGATE Of tho
rorny of New York hereby givel all persons
having claims against Joseph Eagh late OF the COUNTY
diseased. present the same. with vouen
the subscribers at their place 81
the orce OF August c. Nanx no
Borough OF Manhattan in the City Of New
york on or before the 5th day OF March next
mate New the 3l.t day Of August. 1901
GEORGE H. FOSTER.
GEORGE w. HAIGHT. Executors
ANDREW F. MURRAY
AUGUST c. MANI, Attorney for Executors. No. ~
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York ci"'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subseriptons for Ihs Trims
until O'Clock ms advertise
received the following branch omess At regular
once until O'Clock o. % Sth- o. O.
cor csd-st: I52 sth-Avs AAcy's othAvA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
5nrroaates' Noilres.

IN pursuance of an order or Hon. Abner y.
- Thomas n of the County New York.
notice TO al persons having claims against
T,icsna p M5wry OF the County ~ New York. de
ceased 10 present the with vouchers thereof TO the
their place OF rasaeting business al he
Rush No 1875 Broadway in the city or
New York before the goth day Of November next
Dates New York. the eth day of May. 1901
tI0yT N GREEN. WILLIAM W. HEATON. Executors
RUSH TAGGART. Attorney for Executors
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

GOVERNORS ISLAND, n. Y, Oct. 25, 19O1.-
Sealed proposals triplicate be received here
until II NJ Nov. 1901. for rebuilding extending
wharf Bedlow's Island. y. Y. United
right reject all bids Information furnished
application. Envelopes containing proposals
marked Proposals for rebuilding wharf, addressed R.
JONES. Q. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
Monte of 5nmmons.


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
~ New-York-John D. Miller. Plaintiff. against Frank
". Pierce. Defendant Trial desired in New York
To the above named defendant.
You hereby summoned 20 answer the complaint
n n. hi Pans Within @ days sttsr
The service Gr sss So summons n exclusive 81 OF ths day o.
Judgment viii be taken against you by default for this
Dated August 26th ,,I 1901 -, = -r,,-,-,,,-
Once and Pos, Once Address No 45 Broadway Borough
To the defendant Frank NJ Pierce: Take notice that
the forssoi9s summons Is served upon you oy puoiea
Sy Han Charles H ruaI Justice Of the supre%s
Win 2 the complaint az & on 1ha Wat y IN The Ii 9Gs & Of the Clerk
in the Borough OF Manhattan city Of New York
WILLIAM G. CHTTTICK. JR..
ONCE and Post Office Address As Broadway. Borough
Of MANHATTAN. New York City
SUPREoIE COURT. New York County.-The
sureruE Co. Plaintiff. vs.. Leo Abraham; as survivor
ths late eopar1nershiD q ABRAHAM son. Dsfenda5s
slmmoned to answer the Complaint in this action and 70
Of your answer on plaints attorney within
the date Of service and & IN case q yorr failure to sppe%r
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
DA's4 's''S'-OS' AI.BERr MASSEY
ono. ,5d P5aiP5if,s P6s7osscs a''95nsy: 39aEs,s
81 William Street. Manhattan Borough.
To 1, Abraham, as the survivor Of himself and F. Xbra-
ham deceased. composing the late eopartnershp firm
he foregoing summons is served upon you by publca
ton pursuant OF Hon. Henry Bischon. Jr
Justices Of the Supreme Court of the State OF
the n h @ Ss. Ss o. 6 GSsoe 5 Clerk % S % aHd y af Wh % e
York The Coosy Court H9gss % in the he rc CITY Sounsg & and
''H Dated Nsw-Y0Tk. n r. 9ssSssr assh, IaSls
Ofrce and PostOfice Address.
Sc William Street Manhattan Borough.
New-York City
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
A FATHERS DISTRESS.
Hears of the Tragic Death of His Wayward
Son-New Stoye.Works.
Especial Dispatch to The Tires.

Especial Dispatch to The Tin.cs.a
BRISTOL, VA, March 81. f. Cross, a
citizen Of Bristol. is very much worried
about the probable fate OF his 1o-year-old
son, Charles Cross. who left here last
a, ril against the wish of his parents and
started in life for himself in the West
VirS MIA mines. The father of the boy has
lust seen in a Geographic brief, which
appeared in a Pittsburs paper. that
Charles Cross was crushed to death in an
oil well at Morgauton, ". Va. Mr.. Cross
anticipates that this was his son. and he
has written to Morganton for details.
Rev. W. H. Henderson, who died sud-
denly at Decatur. Tenn. this week, and
who formerly resided in southwest V =
GINA, is survived by five small children,
who will be obliged to find q home IN the
Methodist or Masonic Orphanage. Much
sympathy is expressed for the children
in this community where their noble
father was held in sh esteem.
The Enterprise FoundryCompany which
started a plant here the past week. mad
the first stoves to-day, beginning on az
order for 1.5O0 stoves for Baltimore firm
Hon. n. G. Peters has returned fror7
Washington, where he went on bushes
Mrs. Peters and little son will remain
there for few days as guests on Con-
gresham Rhea and family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
THE FIRST OF MAY
ON MARCH 10TH
The Meaning of This Somewhat
Mysterious Announcement.
MOSES MAY, MAGIC AND MYSTERY
He Makes His First Appearance at the
"a Academy of Music for the Benefit
of the Citizens Relief
Association.
MOSES MAY, MAGIC AND MYSTERY

There is curiosity all over the city to
know the meaning OF mysterious an
nouncement which has recently been ap-
pearinS in the papers. The same reads
thus:
OF March-Academy.
The impression at first prevailed that
some expert statistician, who had dis
tinsuished himself in working out the
puzzle as to when the twentieth century
began, had again dropped into figures and
was springing something new upon a
more or less long-suffering public. But
some bright mind has solved the problem.
and now there is widespread pleasure at
the good news which the solution brings.
WHAT IT MEANS.
It simply means that Moses May, the
only man who ever duplicated the mar
velious achievements of Houdini, will
make his first public appearance at the
Academy of Music on the 18th of March.
Mr.. May has been overwhelmed with re-
quests heretofore to give the public an
opportunity to witness his hkill, but newer
cGnsented and only did SO this tima be-
cause of the fact that the entertainment
on March 18th is for the benefit of the
Citizens Relief Association, whose good
work among the poor OF the city is beyond
all praise and who are now more than
ever in need of funds to carry on their
noble work.
Moved by this consideration, Manager
T.. 6. Leath. of the Academy. has con-
sented to donate that popular place of
amusement. with all its accessories. for.
the occasion, and q record-breakins as
sauabiaSs Mill take advantage Of the drst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

tied handling trotted a trial in 2:lS, going
to the half in 1907 and finishing the final
quarter n 50 seconds. The bay stallion
was consigned by his breeder and owner,
John B. Wathen, Jr., of Lebanon, KY,
and Mr.. Wemple had to pay $l,4W to get
the fast son of Norvardine.
At the same sale Mr.. D. A Langhorne,
Lynchburg, Va, secured for S40o, the
well-bred 4-year-old stallion Governor
Scott, but Nuthurst, PIP, dam BERTHE Rose,
by Simmons, 2:2S, second dam Cycle, the
sister to Cyclone, 2:2S ID, by Caliban
Governor Scott is described as strong
good-looking colt. with great substance
and endurance. He was only broken last
sumner and during the fall. though hav-
ing had very little work, was able to pace
a half in los IL and quarters in u sec
onds.
The bay mare Virginia Cooper. six years
old. by Bourbon Baron. out of Virginia
Maid, dam of Mosul, 2:o91 owned by
J. c. Smith. of this city, will be taken
up and worked for speed this season.
She was very promising as four-year-
Old. but trained off and was bred TO her
half brother Guy Fly, the son OF Lord
Guy and Virginia Maid. and as a. result
of the mating dropped a nice foal in 1900.
Along with Virginia Cooper other horses
owned by Mr.. Smith will be worked for
speed over the Glenlea Farm half-mile
track, among them being the giant trot-
ter Mosul. 2:09 IL. by Sultan, out of Vir-
ginia Maid, and the brown Gelding HUI
man, 2:2O full brother to Ginter, 2:163-4,
by Quartermaster, out OF Winnie D., by
Hannis. Huffman is regarded as one OF
the fastest trotters in Virginia.
Mr.. r. W. Cox, of Liverpool, Eng. has
registered with Messrs Weatherby
Sons, London. the names Fascinate, for
chestnut tilly, 2. by Henry OF Navarro,
out OF Enchantress, by Longfellow, and
lido, for chestnut filly, ., by Henry of
Navarro, out of Invermay, by imp. Mort
emer.
Mr.. Co. is a well-to-do Ersiishman and
the brother of James Cox. owner Of the
fast electioneer stallion Kelly, 2:27, and
other trotters, and proprietor Of Bel
gravia Farm. Mt. Jackson, Va. The two
Henry OF Navarro hllies. which are high
class anu will be raced in England, were
purchased from John e. Madden, of
Hamburg fame, Lexington. Ky, while
the Messrs. Cox were visiting that Sec
ton something more than year since.
Dr.. fraser A. Smith. the well
known veterinarian of this city,
has sustained misfortune in the
death Of his uncle, DR.. Thomas
H. Hagyard. which occurred recently at
lexington, KY, and OF which the follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

liam A. Walker, who later had MN
gelded, after which the horse passed INTO
The stable of w. G. Bryan, Tor Whom ne
was given his record and campalGned ZOE
several seasons, with remarkable success.
1t was in 1895 that Albert Z. was MAS
queraded under the name OIL William l.,
ard being caught up with. was expelled
bv the National Trotting Association.
Soon after the close of the campaign or
1895 Albert c. passed to MI. a b. GWath-
mey. of New York, and guided by the
fine hand of that able amateur relnsman
the ou1lawed son of Clay became one OF
the NEST noted horses on the famous
Harlem-River Speedway, where Mr..
Gwathmey was able TO land him a winner
over cracks like David s., 2:09 Ii; LuNon,
2:11 Ia; Glenmere Boy, 2:14 Id; Clayton.
els ii, and others of less note. Albert
c. is now ten years old, but sound and
clean, and with his disabilities removed
il is more than likely that he would prove
a prominent factor III his class If CAM
palSned again.
The choicest and probably most highly
valued Of the trottlng-bred brood-!lares
at Belgravia farm, Mt. Jackson. owned
by Mr.. James Cox, that prince of light
harness buyers and breeders,' of the Val
Lex of Virginia, IS Erena, 2:19 Sd, the
shapely gray daughter of Alcyone. 2:27.
and 1IStela. dam of Rut!edSc, III L., by
Clark Chief second dam by Gray Eagle,
thoroughbred son of Woodpecker. Owned
by the noted breeder c. w. Williams,
Erena was bred during successive years
to the famous sire Alerton, 2:09 ii, and
produced -allercyone. PIT If: Hodges,
lbs L.: and Iams. 2:2S 1-2. and was again
in foal to that great son of Jay Bird when
purchased by Mr.. Cox in the fall of 1899,
but slipped. and was bred in the spring
of 1900 to Kelly, 2:2.. the full brother to
Expressive. {. 2:12. by Eiectioneer, out of
Esther thoroughbred OF Express. Erena
is in foa1 to Kelly and should it arrive
safely bright anticipations will have been
realized at Belgravia- Kelly, who heads
the Belgravia stud, is now owned by Mr..
Cox, but VIII lie the Joint property of him
self and John Z. Madden, the tidy sum of
$4,000 was refused for the bay stallion be-
cause he was bred in the height of fash
ion and had shown phenomenal speed,
but he went wrong and was retired to
the stud. where his future lies
Mr.. Q. Wemple. of Danviille. Va. prob
ably secured the prize OF the recent
& Shanklin sale at Lexington.
KY. in the 6-year-old bay stallion King
by Norvandine, 2:1S, son OF Nor
val. 2:l4s-4 dam Bessie Webb, by Alb
daliah Mambrino. second dam Bess
Taylor. by Dillingham;, third dam, Molly,
by Coleman's Eureka. son OF Long Island
Black Hawk. King Alvara Is a very
horse. having NTH very lin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
opportunity to witness Mr.. Mays truly
wonderful achievements.


wonderful achievements.
CANNOT HOLD HIM
No handouts ever made seem able to
hold him for any length OF time, and an
effort will be made to have a unique and
puzzling variety on hand the evening OF
March 18th.
Wonderful as is the skill displayed by
him in opening handouts, still more mys-
FERROUS is the ease with which he escapes
from a trunk after having been sealed
up in a bag and securely locked therein
A new and startling feature OF his pro-
graInIne tue --r1ylnS Lamp trich, "iien
must be seen to be appreciated. he has
many others both wonderful and enter
tanning, notably some of the most mys-
FERROUS achievements of thu great Ching
Ling Foo.
MANY FEATURES.
Mr. May will bs distinctly the headliner
of the programme. but there will be many
other most excellent features: There IS
no doubt that there will be q. great de-
mand for tickets, and 10 meet it they VIII
be placed on sale tomorrow morning at
Branch r. Aliens. No. 916 East Main
Street, and at Shepherds, No. 4oo East
Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

The Century Company has sent to the
Bell Book and Stationery Company a
number Of original drawings. illustrative
of articles in the March number Of the
Century Magazine. These drawings are
now on exhibition. and will be Of espe-
cial interest to art students as well as
Of general interest to the reading public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
KIRK E CO.
Staple and Fancy Grocers.
COS {. MARSHALL.
THROUGH PARLOH CAR TO At
I.aNTIGC VIA PENNSYLEANIA

Commencing Friday. March ssh. through
Pullman buffet par!or cars will be ope-
rated between Washington and Atlantic
.ity. leaving Washington 1916 p NJ.
laily except Sunday. and arriving Allan
lc City SIS P. NJ, Returning. commence
ng March 9Th, leave Atlantic City 1870
AZ. week days. arriving sWasninStoa
$40 PM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

II is said that one of the fastest double
teams IN New Jersey is owned by L. s.
Woodward, of Camden. and is made up
of the bay EeidinSS st. Andre, ELS IL,
Ky St Bel. and Albert c. 2:l6 Up. Albert
G VIII be remembered as the son OF
Clay, out OF a mare by Signet. that was
bred OH The Eastern Shore of Virginia
and brought here as j 3-Sear-old by vii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

SISxf
ing mention is made in the Thoroughbred
Record: DIR. Thomas II. Hagyard, Yeti
nary surgeon for the Elemendorf Stud of
j. 3. Haggin, died Thursday afternoon of
rheumatism of the heart, at Elemendorf.
DR.. Hagyard was one Of the most Skilful
veterinary surgeons in this country. His
two brothers are also surgeons. DR.. E. w.
HaSyard being now at the late. Marcus
Days Bitter Root Farm, Montana, while
DR.. J. r. Hayward is a practicing surgeon
in this city,
Mr.. John D. Hooe, of Warrenton. Va,
whose racing stable in 1900 included sew
eral steeplecfasc horses, among them
hat good mare Frond, by Norwood, the
son of Iongfellow. now has some very
promising youngsters Quartered at the
Jennings track. Washington, that are
being prepared for the running meeting
IF the Washington Jockey Club, which
lakes place there next month. Among
hose in Mr.. Hooe's string are: Gum
Honey, gray colt. by Flatlands, out of
acquelne, dam OF Gray Jacques, by imp
The Jacobite; -Astery, bay tilly, by imp
order. out of Drift. by Enquirer, and
twlette, chestnut tilly. by imp. Rossng-
ton, out OF Mary Owsley, by Longfellow
Since his removal to the Southern Horse
Bazaar on East Franklin Street. between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, where he
succeeded the Smyth Brothers, d great
many horses have passed through the
hands of Joseph Lasitter, than whom
there is no more popular or better known
horseman in the South, as he has been
prominently identified with the horse
trade [of Richmond for a quarter of a
century in the several capacities OF owner,
breeder, handler and commission dealer.
The sem-weekly auction sales at the
Southern Horse Bazaar are prominent
features of the business here, and large
numbers of horses are disposed of each
week through this channel At his sales
stables Mr.. Lastter has fitted up and
run by electricity machine for cleaning
and grooming. whereby a horse can be
gone over from head to foot and we'll
groomed in less than five minutes. which
marks a great saving of time and labor
and is both novel and popular feature
of the business at the Southern Horse
Bazaar.
BROAD ROCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
An Art Exhibit.

BROAD ROCK.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-14
STABBED IN A FIGHT
JAMES M'HALE, A MINER, sER1-
OUSLY INJURED.
KNIFE WIELDER NOW IN JAIL
]. G. Sullivan, Stranger in Butte, Is
Accused by the Victim Of
Having Done the
Cutting.

James McHale, a miner, lies In st.
Paul's hospital, very close to death, with
a gaping knife wound in his chest,
while j. G. Sullivan, who Is accused
of having done the cutting, Is under
lock and key at the county jail. where
he will be held awaiting the result OF
McHale's injuries, which, it is feared,
will prove fatal
Soon after the fight took place, and
after McHale had been removed to the
hospital, he made an ante mortem state
ment, in substance as follows:
THAT is the man (pointing to Sulli-
van, who had been brought In by the
officers) who cut me. There Is no
chance of my being mistaken. first met
him four days ago, and was with him
a good deal Of the time up to the time
he stabbed me.
Quarrel in Saloon.
II was with him at the Pullman sa-
loon tonight, and we had a quarrel. He
accused me of being a stool pigeon
for the police, and I denied the accu-
sation.
Angry words followed, and then he
pulled a knife, said he would cut out
my heart, and began to strike at me.
He hit me several times with his fist
before tnat.
For long time / evaded the blows
he struck at me with the knife, but
he finally caught me, and my wound
is the result.
Realizing that I may die from my
injury I want to tell only the truth.
Sullivan is the man who stabbed me,
and did nothing to warrant him in as
sauking me-"
Sullivan had nothing to say to the
charges made by the wounded man, and
after McFIale's testimony had been taken
he was led out of the room and re-
turned to his cell.
Witness to the Stabbing.
The trouble between the two men took
place in the Pullman saloon, South Main
street, early last evening, and was wit
messed by F. L. Ferguson, bartender at
the saloon.
According to his story the assault
upon McHale was unprovoked, SO far
as he could see.
McHale is minel, who came here
from Avoca, Pa, where his relatives re-
side. He has been living at 4O5 West
Broadway.
Sullivan is a stranger in the CITY, hav-
ing come to Butte only short time ago
from San Francisco. l4e claims to be
we'll connected in the coast city.
At late hour this afternoon McHale
was resting easy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-14
LlFE=B0AT IS LOST
NV Associated PreSS.)

London, Nov. 1.-THE loss of a life
boat and II of it's crew, near Yarmouth,
heads the list of today's wrecks by the
continued gale.
The lifeboat was on its way to the
rescue of distressed vessel when it was
struck by a great wave and capsiZed.
The crew was imprisoned and only
three of them succeeded in making their
escape.
Innumerable casualties continue to be
reported on all the coasts OF the United
Kingdom marking the storm as the most
disastrous that has occurred in many
years.
Snow is falling in many parts Of the
country.
The Norwegian bark Erratic of CHS
TINA has been wrecked in the vicinity OF
Saltburn and eight of her crew drowned.
An incomplete list Of the persons who
have lost their lives by drowning by the
storm already aggregates over 100.