davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
FOREIGN WOMEN PLAN
A CLUB FOR DIVORCES

Great efforts are being made at Vienna
to establish a club for divorced women.
The jdea originated from Frau Annita
Huber. Of Italian origin. whose married
happiness was wrecked some five years ago.
She addressed an earnest appeal to her Sis
ters in affiiction to unite themselves in a
common bond by the establishment Of a
club. which shall replace the lost home life.
Frau Huber. with her Southern features,
appears terribly in earnest. but. owing to
her imperfect knowledge of German. she
is represented in the presidential chair by
her friend. Frau Marie Won Nehem. a lady
who is also deprived of the support OF a
husband by divorce proceedings. Several in
quiries were addressed to the chair at the
first meeting to whether only d.
vorced women could claim membership, or
whether girls and widows. who may have
been deserted. could not also be admitted.
Another inquirer laid great stress upon the
strict exclusion OF the male sex from the
precincts OF the club. The success thus far
is not very encoura ling, as of sixty ladies
who attended the meeting only thirty have
sent in their names. The others. led by
curiosity. appear to have obtained entrance
under false pretenses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
''Ameyicnn Cousins One Too Many 10
Is mt the Yncht (:ame.''

London. April s.-The Field. commenting
upon the Forthcoming races for the Ameri-
ca Cup. says:
The average British sportsman long ago
arrived at the conclusion that our Ameri-
can cousins are one too many for US at the
yacht game. and must refuse 10 accept
NJ rGlDgies. The excuses fail to account for
the fact. that although since ISL some twen-
~ five races have been sailed. only twice
has a British Yacht come in first
1t then proceeds to point out that Sham
rock ] was untried boat. ard that her
designer. Mr. Fife. had had no experience
oil tire American syS,em o. measurement.
and her builders, Messrs. Thorneycroft, no
experience oe yacht building.
The chances of Shamrock H. It says.
ARE better, since Mr.. Watson has had con-
siderable desisnira experience. AID she Will
have good trials here; but her builders; the
Denriscs. are absolutely unexperienced IN
yacht building. The position of the CoEsti-
tuition Is much more advantageous. Ihe
Herreshoffs having had long experience In
both designing and building.
The Fled concludes by wishing Sir ThOrl-
as Upton the best of good luck. adding: :
Shamrock II. however. will have to acluit
herself remarkably we'll in the trials before
We can feel sanSuine of her chatces of Sc
curing tn. cup
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
sADDLE-HORsE BREEDERS.
Eleventh Annual Meeting in Session
at LOuIHYille.

Louisville. KY. April 5.-.The, eleventh an
nual meeting of the American Saddle.
Seelbach's Hotel this afternoon. An i'm
portant measure was adopted, which will
cause numerous horses to be dropped from
the register book.
The blood lines of the foundation horses
will be Investigated. and a correct and tab
ulated pedigree and history of them will
be prepared and published in voume of
the Register. Two horses. Drinkers Dren-
non and Sam Booker, were ordered removed
from the list. leaving their sires and given
numbers in the Register. General John y.
Castleman. president of the association. said
that the demand had never been SO good
and prices so high as now for saddle
horses. He said that breeders added at
least 50 per cent to their horses value by
early registration.
Steps were taken looking toward an ex-
hibit of saddle horses at the International
Stock Exposition to be held at Chicago in
December.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, John B. Castleman; first vice presi-
dent, w. A. Gaines; second vice president.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
RELEASED DOVES
At The LAUNCHING.
japanese Custom Was Followed
When the Steamship Denver
Left the Ways.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPrBL1c SPECIAL
Wilmington. Del. April 5.-The steamship
Denver, built for the Mallory Line. WAS
launched here at O'Clock Thursday after
noon at the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany's yard.
Miss Cora p. Mallory, daughter of the
president OF the Mallory Line. was sponsor
for tn. ship. Instead of breaking n bottle
Of wine over the bow. Miss Mallory followed
the japanese custom and released several
white doves as the vessel started from the
ways.
Another unique feature of the launching
was the fact that the English method CT
snubbng boat by means of a system of
weights was employed for the first time in
this country.
The vessel is intended to ply between
New York and Galveston. She will have
carrying capacity of 1900 gross tons on 10
feet draft. She has accommodations for
;iftE-eight frst-class passengers and sew
enty-eiGht 1teerage passengers. Her speed
will be 15is knots.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
MAJOR sALMON.s FORECAST.
Believes Tom JOhnsOn May he Next
Candidate for President

TON Johnson of Ohio will be on the
next Democratic national ticket" said Ma
jor Harvey w. Salmon of Clinton. who is
at the Planters Hotel on his way home from
Hot Springs Il believe he will be nomi-
mated for the presidency or the vice presi-
dency. Ih1ngs are coming to such a point
tnat raoicai ideas are coming to the front
with startling rapid.ty. The issue OF munich
pal ownership is one of the things that
Is attracting considerable attention all over
unrest abroad in the land caused. pe-hans
by the vast combinations of capital New
conditions are arising and new theories to
think If the law is enforced it Will de,i
with the question of taxation fully enoueh
There are many learned people who believe
IN tne sinsie-tax theory. and they must he
counted as FACTORS in the future
am not a pessimist by any means.
put 1t looks to me IL johnson yyouII
ne ne an important factor four years from
In the public mind that he does TO-DAY ioh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
MCGOWAN Disposed OF DuMoNT.
Played u Very Close Game In Their
Poe! Tourney Match.

Interest in the pool tournament In prog
rcss at the Grand Billiard Hall is on the
increase as old tievOteeS Of the ffteen-ball
game be gin to warm up in their arguments
as TO who will win the event. Friday night 8
same between Thomas McGowan and Frank
Dumont. won by the former with a score
of 12j to Iii. attracted the largest crowd
of the tourney thus far. The game was
very close. ard interest did not flag from
the first breal. up to the final inning. when
McC;owan, with a lead of only point
over Dumont. finished his string with Il run
Of ten. The game Saturday night will be
between Claude White and jesse Leon. The
Thomas Mc6iowan-o o o 0 : ? o 8 l
3 . y q . {: o o 3 o . u
1 q 2 o o Q o 2 o . o o 0 2
2 % 10-l25. High run, y.
Frank Dumon;-i : 2o9
o . q 9 2 q
0-lH High run a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
NELLIE cOTTINGHAM's DEATH.
Coroner Harper of Peoria, ILL.,, Is
Investigating.
RET UBLIC SPECIAL.

RET CBI.lC SPEIIA1.
Peoria. H., April 5-Coroner Samuel
Harper of Peoria is Investigating a case
wherein two physicians are Involved. The
physicians are Doctor Allen and Doctor j.
W. Parker. both prominent practitioners of
Peoria.
Many other persons. including Miss Nell
lie Cottingham's parents and certain hospi-
tai authorities will be brought into the af-
fair as accessories after the fact.
Miss Cottingham was brought to Peoria
early in February by her mother and
was treated. and, it is alleged, operated up
on by the two physicians. Her mother re-
mafned with her, nursing her. on March
6. the girl was removed to Deaconess Hos
pital, where she died last Friday. The body
was shipped TO fremont during the night.
and Coroner Harper was notified. His in
vestigatOn has Developed startling facts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
Mine CAVE-lN
WRECKS HOMES.
Six Houses Have Fallen and Others
Are Threatened With
Destruction.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. April 6.-The residents
OF Hamtown. near here. are greatly alarmed
over a cave-in which has already taken
down six houses and threatens to engulf
more.
The ground affected IS over an acre IN
extent and Is still sinking. In some places
it has gone down several feet. and the six
houses are so badly wrecked that the pee
pie cannot live in them. The cave is over
old workings Of the No. Pennsylvania
mine recently sold to the Erie. and it Is
believed Il bed of quicksand has been dis
placed. The people living near the affected
portion are keeping close watch and are
ready to move at the first sign of danger
Two streets have been carried down by the
cave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
RATIFICATION POsTPOSED.
Celebration Of Democratic Victory
VIII he Held TuesdaY

The celebration of the Democratic victory
in st. Louis, which was scheduled originally
to take place at the Jefferson Club Satur.
day evening. has been postponed until Tues
day evening. All the newly elected officia Is
will be present and will make short
speeches.
Mayor Wells viii be escorted from his res
idence to the clubhouse by large body of
members Of the club and as many more as
choose to join the escort. The drum and
fife corps OF the club will be in the van of
the escortins column and Immediately in
its rear will follow the marching CORPS of
the club. Behind will come delegations
from all wards who may care to take part
in the ceremony. Several bands will be in
line and fireworks will illumine the line of
march throughout the entire progress of the
parade. The celebration is expected TO be
one OF the mcst enthusiastic ever given
successful candidates in St. Louis
Everybody Is invited to attend Mayor
Wells will make speech in the club hall
shortly after his arrival
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
KAISER DIsM!ssES
HIS COURT MARSHAL
Baron Won Egloffstein Disgraced
Because of His Alleged Version
of Emperor's Speeches.

Berlin. April 5.-Baron Won Egloffstein,
hitherto Emperor Williams Court Marshal,
has resigned his position and will be sue
ceeded by Baron Trotha. the Court Cham
herlain. The former has been granted Z
long leave OF absence during which the
succession VIII occur.
He retires in disgrace because the Kaiser.
rightly or wrongly. attributes TO him the
communication to the press Of several re-
cent versions of his Maiesty's public utter
ances. that are said to have been dis
torted.
Baron Won Egloffstein who is a wealthy
man, will repair to his fathers estate and
will become candidate for the Reichstag.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
Members of Ziagenhein Machine
Make Ready fer Change OF
Administration.
MAYORS SON is REMEMBERED.
Harbor Commissioner Alt, Rela-
tive. May Install Him as Dep
uty-Other Jobs III Wa
ter Department.

| Members of the ZieGenhein machine. WIFE
the aid Of those appointive officials who VIII
hold over for two years. are preparing tc
provide some of the boys with city jobs
where they may not BE- mC!csted for awhile.
Fred ZIegcn!!e!n. the Mayors son and pri-
vate secretary. is mentioned rs n candidate
for the Office OF Deputy Hatbor and wharf
Commissioner, a place that has been vacant
for Two years without impeling or retard-
ing the operations of the department. The
young man desires to 90 into the time-pay-
ment business. but friends are urging him
to accept the well-payins position with his
relative. Henry Alt.
II have not yet appointed Fred said Mr..
Alt. Friday morning. HE wants TO go into
business, but if he decides not TO DO so, he
may come into my Office as my chief as
sistant. Ziegenhein has never asked IA
vor of me. and don't see how can refuse
TO give Fred i situation
The position of Deputy Harbor and Wharf
Commissioner carries n salary OF sl25 per
month Mr Alt seems to think that an
emergency has come to exist in his de-
partment within the last few days and that
he needs deputy.
Henry Ziegenhein, another relative Of the
Mayer. who has been drawing large SAL
ary in the Collectors Office, Is expected to
be given situation with the Assessor and
Collector Of Water Rates. who has Colonel
Abe Slupsky in his service. Ed Baumann.
Republican City Central Committeeman
from Mayor Ziegenhens ward. the Ninth,
will also secure a position with the same Of
ficial. 1t is understood that the Assessor
and Collector of Water Rates will also make
places for other boys"
The City Council will be able to Illustrate
the appointment of Fred Ziegenhein. II
made, as Deputy Harhor and Wharf Com
missioner. While Mr.. Alt may name the
Mayors son and the Mayor may approve
the appointment. the City Council may de-
cline to approve the bond. The Mayors son
cannot qualify until the bond shall have
been approved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06

Result OF Tuesdays Election Grnttfv.
ing to Kansas Cityans

The result of the election in st. I.oui.
has been gratifying to me-" said ex-C;oy-
Is at the Planters Hotel when Mr. Rrvan
gave his views on the ST Louis situation
l was not satisfied that It was the proper
thing. ] wrote to him, protesting against
the interference. as l did also to former
Senator David Ball. We outsiders had
nothing at stake that would demand our
ngntlng the regularly nominated ticket
IN Kansas City We took n great interest
In the campaign here and felt that il was
an effort to get rid of ZieCenhein. Now
that you have eliminated him I expect TO he
ahie to come to st. Louis without getting
Streets" " e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
ONE DRESS ENOUGH
FOR ANY WON an,
Mrs. George Urges Saving on Per.
sonal Vanities to Allow
Funds for Charity.

Gslesburg. ILL.,. April 5.-The annual meet
ing Of the Woman's Presbyterian Society
was startled by the statement made by
Mrs. B. v. George Of Elmwood in which
she declared that a woman needs but one
dress. Mrs. George was speaking about
giving to missions. and said:
I'VE could get along better without half
the magazines on the tables. and without
half the books on our shelves. We should
choose one book out OF many. for they all
gather dust. We need but one dress. We
don't need 50 many gloves and trinkets.
All money which does not purchase some
thing for our good should go to Cod
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
we.tern Arrivals in New York

kEPUBI.lC SPECIAL.
New York. April 5.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels to-day are the following West
erners:
st. Louis-w. r. Mcintosh W. W. Otter,
Imperial: J. H. Taylor, Holland; A. Cliff
ford, Waldorf; w. W. Kershaw. Victoria;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Garrison. Murray Hill.
Kansas City-k. c. Reed, Grand Union l.;
q. 6. Hunt, A. Butts and Mrs. L. Tymee,
Darlington.
st. Joseph-w. T. Van Brunt, Astor; II.
G. Buckingham. Murray Hill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
OPPOSED TO McCOY-MAHER FIGHT.
I Chief of Police of Louisville Does Not
! knOH Tint lie Can Prevent II.

louisville KY. April 5.-Chief Of Police
Hangar said Friday night that ne does not
approve of the Kid McCoy-Peter Maher
boxing contest announced for Louisville.
April %. but that he does not know whether
he can prevent il.
Chief Hangar says his objection arises
from the crowd of undesirable persons. If
not actual criminals, that is attracted 10
city. among others. BY a heavyweight
contest between prominent pugiiists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
Garry Herrmann's Workout.

REPEBLlE EPEC1AI.
Louisville KY. april 5.-Garry Hermann the
Kentucky Derby favorite. recently purchased by
Captain $. s Brown Of Pitts5urg, was given
his first real workout at Churchill Downs to-
day. and the result was a disappointment re-
sulting in big boost in His Enincnce's stand
ing
With the track only second slow and 11s
pounds up. Hermann went three.Guarters in
LIB. The quarter was made in :o5A and the
half in :5Ii2 Captain Brown is dickering with
Frank Na1neter for the purchase OF His Emf
through -"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
Shot I'm tic Abdon,.n

Dan. alias "Tucker." Murphy was shot
IN the abdomen Friday night by James
Robinson, proprietor of lunch stand at
No. 23o9 Franklin avenue Robinson was
arrested and admitted having fired three
shots at Murphy, claiming that the latter
went into his place of business and broke
a pane of glass. Murphy was taken to the
City Hospital where the wound was
dressed. His condition is not considered Sc
rious. Robinson told the police that three
men went into his lunchroom and created
disturbance. When he told them to de-
sIst. he says. they made an attempt to as
frighten them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
SHOT IN TIE BREAST.
Gus Gross Seriously Wounded in
Saloon Quarrel.

Gus Gross of No. 1903 Market street was
shot in the breast and probably fatally
wounded at 2:l5 o'clock this morning by
Robert Reynolds. a bartender in a saloon
at Twenty-third and Chestnut streets.
Reynolds is arrested. Gross Is at the City
Hospital.
Reynolds declares Gross began hostflities
in the saloon and that he fred in self-de-
IepRe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
Dallas Market Keenly Excited.

REFJ EI.IC SPFtIAIL
Dallas. Tex, April 5.-The oats trade on
the Dallas market was lseenly excited Fri
day. The bad reports on crops caused a
jump of &c a bushel. Sales were made at
35c. Corn brought iSc in the ear SEC shelled
No. 2 wheat was Toe.
Reports brought TO this city Friday by a
representative of an implement house indi-
cate that the stories regarding the ravages
of the wheat louise have not been exag-
gerated.
John y. Heter a miller of Nebrska, con-
firms the destruction, and declares that
Texas Will have 70 depend on Kansas and
Oklahoma for wheat. oats and -four
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
SCOTCH SHORT HORNS SALE.
Three Animals Fetch the Nice
sum of S4,71J.

Chicago. ILL.,. April 5.-The first combina-
ton sale 'all Scotch" shorthorns ever held
in Chicago took place at the stock yards
Friday.
1t consisted of thrty-nine select cows and
heifers and ten bulls from the herds of c.
Z. Dustin x Son. Summer Hill. III: I. "
Son. Springfield. H.: J. F. Prather VIII
Evansville. H., and c. c. Norton. Corn
ing. Ia.
The three highest-priced animals sold for
A.11o. divided follows:
4 COW Victoria of Hill Farm, to Frank
Bellows Maryvlle. No.. for $500: Sweet
Charity. V. to George Ward. Hawarden.
Z McAdoo. Indiaolo Ia. 81 .315.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
TERRIBLE DEED OF A MOTHER.
Held Child in Fire Until Its Head
Burned Off.

Parkcrsburg. W. Va, April 5.-Held in a
fire by its mother until its head was literal
ly burned away and its body a mass of
charred flesh, the 1-year-old child of Mrs
Morris met an awful death Friday. No 9TH
er cause than that OF insanity can be as
signed for the mothers awful deed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
Lieutenant schuetxe Home.

Lieutenant William SchuetZe OF the United
States Navy will arrive from San Francisco
this evening on visit to his mother, Mrs
Julia SchuetZe. and his sister. Mrs Victor
Ehling. both of Whittemore place. Lieu.
tenant Schuetze is attached to the Philadel-
phia. just returning from a cruise in the
Pacific. He will remain in st. Louis for
several daYS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
Texan shoots HI. Brother.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nacogdoches. Tex. April 5-John Hardin
was shot and killed by his brother VIII
Hardin. mile west of this city. Friday
morning. They were witnesses in a case
pending in THE District Court, and were
camped out for the night.
VIII Hardin came TO town Immediately
after the deed and surrendered to the
Sheriff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
sieIo1 and oueenan Draw.

Milwaukee. Wis. April lotto Sie1or Of Chi
cago and Percy Queenan of Milwaukee fought six
fas; rounds to draw before the Milwaukee Box
ing Club tonight. SeiIoH had the better Of the
bout all the way through. Joe Percente of this
city lost to Morris Jacobs Of Kansas City on a
foul in the fourth round OF six-round bout The
crowd numbered 1000 persons. including a large
Chicago delegation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
WILL REST FOR FEW DAYS.
Democratic Officials on for a Breath.
ing Smell.

Mr.: and Mrs. James NJ Franciscus. Jr.,
L: +: Hammer. Jr., Mr. and Mrs Hiram
Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes
left Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock for Hot
Springs. Ark, where they will spend a few
Gays resting from the fatigue incident to
the recent campaign.
The party will be out Of the city only
few days: as they intend to be back in time
TO attend the jollifcation meeting at the
jefferson Club next Tuesday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
ROYALS.


The Consumers and Blue Ribbons of the Mound
City Cooked Hat League met the Crescent
alleys Friday night. The Ribbons were a Man
short and rolled a blind. which is allowed twenty
five pins. winning the first two and losing tine
last by but four pins Ernst high for the
Consumers. with 81 10 average. Jungks av-
erage Of IS Is was high for the Ribbons. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
Rfnlto. z. RoynI. q.

The Rialtos and Royals Of the Mound City
Cocked-fiat League met the Acme alleys. the
Rialtos taking all five games. Vessels high
for the Rialt.s with a % 45 average, and Lippel
| man was on top for the Royals with 81 l-o
average. Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
Bert Morris Il Acquitted.

REPCBl.IC SFECIAL.
Peoria. ILL.,, April 5.-The Bert Morris
murder case. which has been on trial for
several days, was given to the jury at noon
Friday. and within two hours verdict of
mot guilty" was returned, and Morris
given his freedom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
RAILROADS.

The Southwestern Passenger Bureau fin.
ished its qaurterly meeting
IT is said that there will be but one set of
officers for the Frisco-Memphis systems
when the consolidation is effected this fall.
The Interstate Commerce Commission is
giving hearing In lumber rates in New
York
Changes on the Erie have been officially
announced
The Texas and Pacific and Texarkana
and Fort Smith held meetings
Trainmen on the Central of New Jersey
will make a demand for a change from the
day to the mileage system Of paying wages.
The reported consolidation Of the South
ern. Monon. Cincinnati Southern and c. H
& d. is denied
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
A Twentieth Century Wonder.

Freddie (who has been brought up with
. pianola. rushing frantically upstairs from
the drawing-room): ''Oh. mamma, mann
ma! There's q man downstairs playing the
plaoo with his handsr-Lifs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
Marine Infellixence

New York. April G.-Arrived: Pretoria,
Hamburg.
Bremen, April 5.-Arrived: Lain. via
Southampton.
Genoa, April 5.-Arrived: Aller, New
York. via Gibraltar and Naples.
Cherbourg. April 5.-Sailed: Deutschland
from Bremen and Southampton. New York
Prawle Point. April 5.-Passed: Amster-
dam, Rotterdam and Boulogne, for New
York.
Kinsale, April 5.-Passed: Numidian, IIv-
erpool for Portland, Me.
Dungess. April 4-Passed: Assyrian,
Portland, Me, for Antwerp.
Liverpool, April 5.-Arrived: Steamers
Irishman. Boston: New England. Boston.
Moville. April 5.-Sailed: Astoria, from
Glasgow. New York.
London. April 5.-Sailed: Evangeline. Hal
flax, n. s.. and st. John. n. b.