davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
FOOTBALL.
LEHIGH GIVES PRINCETON A HARD
STRUGGLE IN FIRST HALF, But is
DEFEATED N SECOND.
IpY IlLreRArH 10 THE TEIBrNE.l

Ivy IAIFSRAPH TO IRE TEIBrNEl
J.rinreton n j oct with the score standing
70 a. the end u nrst hall, the Tigers pulled
Themselves together ID the second haf and de-
feated Lehigh here to-day by the score 81 3 20 o
an a game OF which the feature was ssnsauonsl
ninety-yard run. In the hrst haf both teams
fought desperately for supremacy. ana Not Hhul
within five minutes 81 the whistle were The Tigers
hacks able 10 forse through their opponents me
on the other hand Princeton's defence was 50 I'M
preCnable that the repeated attempts 81 Lehlsh $
tackles back formation failed and not once oid
the visitors gain thor first down.
De witt kicked on 20 the 4-yard line, and Lo-
high advanced the ball tea yards, and then began
her bsttertne ram tackles backplay. nut forced
20 punt Repeated attempts OF both teams 10 tear
up the others line failed until near the close 81
the half when Foukc. Hart and McClave hit tho
tackles and centre for good gains and carried the
hall twenty yards 10 the 2-yard mark. where
confusion Of signals had a costly result, McClaVc
being thrown hack for a loss OF three yards. The
ban went 10 Lehigh and Butler punted out OF
danger The halt ended with the bah IN the middle
Of the field.
soon after the second half was on, Princeton sent
her hacks into Lehighs line for good gains. but al
times De Witt forced 20 punt on Lehigh's
i5-yard line Butler fumbled on Farabaugh's high
pass and Davis fen on the bah the S-yard line
Hart plunged through right tackle FOR touch
down. lie Witt kicked the goal
Three minutes after the next kickoff tho sensa-
10 Burke, who, protected by Browns splendid IN
reference and that Of Davis and Henry, ran
ninety yards for touchdown II was the greatest
run on Princeton's g1diron since Arthur Poe's
famous run IN 1883.
several changes then occurred IN Prineeeton,s
line Moore and Kafer going in al the halves.
Leigh shifted Doruin 10 quarter sna put Brush N
~ night emo: A short bunting exhibition followed
the next kickoff and then hy series OF line at
tacks Princeton brought the bah 20 the 6yard lire
end Kafer plunged throu~h rlgh' tackle for an
other touchdown.
Two minutes before the half ended. Netterleiu.
the freshman quarter, kicked a pretty goal from
The Gyard line.
PrinceOu's defence held unusually well to-day,
as shown by the fact that Iehieh secured her fret
doNG only once. The teams appeared 70 he evenly
matched 81 team play ia the nrst half. but Prince
away with the visitors IN the second.
The best individual work was done by Dornin
and Orth. for Lehigh and by Burke, Brown and
Davis FOR Princeton The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA. Il; STATE. O.

Philadelphia, Oct. State College to-day gave
Pennsylvania hard fight. ana although the anal
score was II % In favor OF the Red ana rlue the
university players were compelled 70 exert them
selves 10 the utmost, owing 10 States success I'm
advancing the ball Immediately after the kick
of by Pennsylvania, the visitors melted from three
TO Eve yards on successive smashes By Smith Their
fulIback over Pennsyyania's left guard ana ,sckt.
Pennsylvania. however. held her opponents AZ ,-t,
Zeal stages, and. securing the ball had ut,le 5;e5
Guilty in sending Gardner and Bennett oler -
touchdOWns. In the second halt state corti-,teot,
getting the ball on Pennsylvania 7O-ysrd No. ~
But Richardson carried the bah back dftsen vards
which precluded the possibility Of STAT ecy,,-t -
The lineup: ''-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
Pennsylvania
GEORGETOWN. 4; ANNAPOLIS q

Annapolis. Nd. Oct A-Georgetown defes,aa -. .
Naval Academy football team on the locsI ,.s el'e
to-day by score Of 20 O. The game Itself ~.
singular one. no touehaoWns being made. The
both OF which resulted from careless plav,n. ~,
navy's goal was repeatedly threatened bv -. ne
perate playing. The "middies" held C,ao,,'. ue7-
for downs on their three and five yard I,nAs ~
inc latter hao IN each instance carried the ban
sions Georgetown was near enough 10 try for q
goals, but failed both times Aside r. ,7iu
stubborn defence on their goal lines N. eH
play was weak When they had ths -, haty's
tnmhled: SeorsstoMn, on the other hand sI =, they
superbly. Her defence like a stor1r-, play ed
her heavy hnemen made great holes A. ~ al. and
line, through which her backs plunesS- e navy's
Buckley. OF SeoT getown played the star gs Will
other best performers were Reilly Gane The
Owens. OF Georgetown and Strasburger si and
penter for the navy. The teams lins5 ,,S enc Car
lows: Up as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

Cambridge Mass, oct Harvard downed Bates
on Soldiers Field this afternoon by score OF
. to O. II interesting game for Harvards
supporters tor IL showed that the Crimson eleven
had az last awakened to its crippled state. and In
tended from now or TO play some real football IL
was good day for football and especially for the
onlookers. Close 5000 people turned out.
Conspicuous among those present. and as en-
thusiastic as any one, Miss Alice Roosevelt.
she occupied front seat I'm the centre stand with
her cousin, Teddy Robinson. junior In Har-
ward Harvard played practically two elevens in
the game to-day In the first half the coaches put
INTO the field the best team that they can oHer
az present In the second half. however the sun,
0titutes tad try. and. matter OF fact, shower
UP as well as the regulars Two touchdOwnS
were made in each halt. and only for DAILY s miss,
ing one goal. the subs would have contributed
was made by Marshall the little quarterback. who
caught the hall on a kickoff and ran II back twenty
yards. hurting ckIer fully five feet IN the air
Harvard showed up better in many respects than
she has at any time before this year Her inter
ference closer and more compact, but still the
backs slow i'm starting and against
stronger eleven would not have been so effective;
In the backield. besides Stman. Tenney showed
the best. lie made gains Of ten ana hIteen yarus
practically every time he was called upon. ana
his longest dash the end OF the first half netteG
twenty-five yards. CiravdOn. full, did some good
line buckiuE and hUrdled well. but he was not
called upon frequently - advance the ball. Inc
lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
...Ass h.rs.. and he aodged hack

ten yards.
Big holes were dug In Tufts centre. through
which Graves went for substantial gains. Through
tumble the hall was lost West Point on Tufts's
l5-yard line. The punt that followed was caught
again by Cooper and most of the lost ground was
reeair-d Rurke~ ana Graves hit the visitors for
ten Yards every time end it Mas plainly seen that
West Points scoring chances rapidly increas-
ing me bau was one foot from Tufts's goal post
when time was called for The Fnl OF the hrst hail.
with neither SIDE having scored point
IN the second half COOPER made 4 return %
TWENTY-FIVE Yards from knights kickoff Doe got
around the T.shr foT twenty Yards Cooper gained
ten more ana Bunker made a lodging run OF
twenty wards The ban now within foot o.
Tufts : goal hut the visitors worked desperately.
and three attempts weIe necessary U push Tor
ney over for the first and only TOUCHDOWN made
by the cadets Tornev fal.ei AZ goal. and the
game ended minute later with The score 10 0 IN
favor ~ the cadets The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
pnnuN :. WESLEYAN, Q.

Providence. r L. Oct. AIN a sensational finish
-, ,as.sted wesleyan 10 on Andrews
Field This afternoon. Brown had less than half a
minute 20 play when the tooenoo"h was mace,
- a.. grsstes, excitement prevailed. At the end
80 - g., b,If the Providence team had the bah
o+,', 60 ma a half yards from wesieyan's goal
The visiting team played a snappy team game but
were not n as good physcaI 0oii-i'i"u "a 'iie14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
TIE DRAG HUNT SEASON oPEyrn

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct. 4-Many old cam
paigners OF the hunting field turned out this af+s
noon for the opening of the drag hunting season.
The meet was at the Meadow Brook Hun, CI,S
and I'm the saddle were James L. Kernocbar on
Warlock: W. Scott Cameron. on Fireworks. Frsd
erick w. Okie on Charakeen; Samuel VyuIs,s =,
Winchester Harry s. Page. on Monte Lou; William
Tiger LIlly; Jack Dykman and Richard S,a.S-
and the two whips, Murphy and Hannon All rs
az the nnish. 1853 N4O PoNh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
CoRNELL. 81: TNIoN. 3.
10y TELEGRAPH T. rHr TRIBUNE


Ithaca, y. Y, oct cornell defeated Union al
Percy Field to-day by the score - ~ To O. The
game too oneSiicd % be interesting. Only
twice did Union make the necessary FIVE yards.
while Cornell gained viii through the line or
around the ends Purcell. left halfback, IN
the game for the hrst time thts year. ana proved
that be was rs good ever 10y making sixty-fye
yard run from Tho second kckon. Ccrnels Of
fence was much improved. but the line showed
that II will need considerable hracing before II
can prevent punts from beins blocked. The lineup
MAS as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
AUTOMOBILE MAKERS.

FOR STANDARD wARRANTY@CHANc;E
OF OFFICERS.
At recent meeting OF the executive COMMITTEES
OF the National Association OF Automobile Mann
facturers II decided TO present a framed conv
OF the engraved standard warranty to such OF the
associate members desired TO use IT, as well ,s
10 the active members. Practically all the scti,s
members have signihed their intention 10 adoDt
the standard form; The following change OF on
made: II. Ward Leonard fornSarIS 80
vce-preSident elected first president; FredeTic
Martin Lande, formerly secretary. elected SeconS
vce-presldent: Charles Clifton. elected third vfc
PRESIDENT Windsor I. White. elected to the exec'I
tive COMMITTEES: Harry Unwin foru1erIv ss Siet.
secretary. elected secretary. ~00is'Ai'
The association is endeavoring Ia a.
spacing and number OF Tugs for singIa f,ba 49,; We
and rim sections for double tube tires m nTrnoss
TO be Of further benefit 10 manufacturers h. trd
ing about the adoption Of a standard for soifd
N'A epiA4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
NEw-roRk r-N1vERsIrY. 2: STEVENS ..

In the nrst football game OF the season for New
York University. played yesterday on Ohio Field,
tie local players won from Stevens Institute by
score OF 20. After the first kickoff by New
YORK the stevens men rushed the ball To within
I'VE wards OF a touchdown, where II was lost on
downs Council caught Connelley's thirty yard punt
and carried the ball ten yards. Then, by steady
gains New-York scored the first touchdown An
other touchdown was scored in the frs half by
Drapars gains through the line. Fifteen more
noints were made in the second half The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
MANHATTAN, 20; POLYTECHNIC, o.

The Manhattan College boys played their second
game 90 the season aEainst the BIooklyu Poly
youngsters Yesterday. The playing was fast. As
was expected the uarIeniites defeated their oppo-
-arts easily TO the tune AZ ~ 20 o. The game
Characterized by the hong runs Of Captain Farley
and Kreus. together with the end plays OF Man
haitian new acquisition. Jones. The lineup;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
LOC4L OIRSMEN COMPETE.

The rowing regatta the Potomac. Wash
inGton. on Monday. will have several competitors
from this city. The Bohemian Atalantas Union
and Nassau Boat clubs will send crews or single
seuleTs, and so will the New-York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
POLO.
OPENING MATCH OF SQUADRON AS
FIRST OPEN TOURNAMENT.

FIRST OPEN TOURNAMENT
A large crowd was attracted to the polo field at
Van CortIandt P9rk yesterday to the ope ming
match IN the first open tournament cup given by
Squadron A. The regular squadron team met the
Freebooters and defeated this second team by the
narrowest possible maTstn-one-quarter of a goal
The score was Az for the squadron 70 "a for the
FreebOoters.
The winning team. although weakened by the
absence OF Everett Colby and Morgan Grace. was.
nevertheless, three goals stronger imam the Free
,vDebar az tn start Both sides had 20 be penal
lied for fouls which occurred IN the second and
any, Ths sIipbsrE nature of the field occasoned
several falls. and al the oeginning OF the third
period whitney retired account OF a heavy tall
This resulted in no serious injury. r. F. Goldsbor-
Ough took his place =, 49,, o,.;u. -
and three Of those were made in the opening period
The second and last PERIODS were h0I,ly contested
only one goal being made IN each by Hunt and Kip.
Tss1ectiveIy Superior work and the better
~ Junts of the Squadron team Sonltlouteu 10 the
vietory so uaf H1SuP anu FKEEBoorERs
70 vy,,,,sv tr ami NJ t-Herbert Barry ......... .
r F. CoIdsboroush-. I'll J klp. .--.'--'--'
S-R- - t ~ - . aack-R. c. lawrence. 1
bacS-H' NJ EAi'S''''' Total .........-.--.----- 5
Total .-.........-..s
FIRST PERIOD.
-, ,t,6s ~ Time
Whitney FGI1SITe S SS
,2,. s 6GsSiSSS, 100
SECOND PERIOD.
Freebod hHs' Densliied i Of for foul.
THIRD PERIOD
c.ols.borough &C.,. Squadron. .......-.... 200
squadron psnsized "a goal FOR foul and the Fee0oo'srs
Il for Safe'S' FOURTH PERIOD
7's ramaHy KIP earned: squadron
net score "a. Freebooters-t5oals eas ned allowed
By ha9fefp' 4.r ss @sEsspsrR Bonfaier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
pAYswArER DEFEATs MIDLAND.

Midland was shut out at polo In its series with
Bayswater yesterday. The result;
Ravswater-C Meserole 1; II. Derivera, 8; It. u
Curtis s; F. Quincy. o: II. J. Curtis. I
MLiland-D Fuller, 0; Z. Sawyer D; ID. Mckeller
n. O. r Norton, o; T. T. RushmOre 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
rider AND DRYER" Es1aRcpo

A tendency OF the times Is illustrated ,b,. w..r
in 1.-The Rider and Driver issued YESTERDAY tn
Taper has been increased in size and more snor,r-
features are adda6- including automobilinx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

Brooklyn forfeited game 10 Paterson: Nsv.rt.
forfeited game Columbia Oval: MANHATTAN srr-
feited game 20 Branch Brook
A. Bunee; Of Paterson. leads for the batting aver
the boWlers. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
RAIN STOPS FAIR

Trenton n. j.. Oct 4-Ran to-day caused an
indefinite postponemsnt OF the races that were
scheduled TO have taken place at the Interstate
Fair. The fair Was declared over for this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
CRICKET.
RAIN STOPS GAME ASSOCIATION CHAM
PIONsHIPS

The last scheduled game OF the championship
series OF the New-York Cricket Association 10
have been played yesterday between Essex County
and Newark. Branch Brook Park. Newark. The
players Of both teams were or hand for the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
". T. WARNER.
Captain. Cornell.

but 1t was decided not 10 start on account or the
rain and wet gro nds. and IL Is a question now
whether the match will be PLAYED or NOT -
The contest for the championship OF the asxocsz-
tion Is in interesting condition. Columbia Oval
is IN the lead but should Essex County win the one
remaining game that has still TO be played IL will
tie the leaders for hrst place. The following are
the records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
Wesleyan.
WILLIAMS. 8; HAMILTON. ).

Albany. Oct. 4-The football team , IePEssenung
,,s,gin Of one point here to-day. the
sns, 49, bs,ne. Williams. s: Hamilton. 5 Tho
game devoid OF
teams lined up foloNs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

, Farn.- -; Amherst. o. TouchdoWns--ChA wick
lownsn Goals from touchd0Wns- vandeTpoel. j:
p Wu-er., LmplFe--Laurie Bliss. Yale. '93 Referee
Henty srs 49, Itmer--pr. Hun Time OF halves
-'1 httcen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
LAFAYETTE, %; sUsQUEHANxA, 0.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO I'M TRIEuSEl

LET TELEGRAPH TO I'M TRTBUNEl
Laston. Penn, oct Lafayette defeated SusQue-
hanna University here to-day By the Of 3 10
o. the visitors being completely outclassed by the
Maroon and White IN all departments OF the game.
The Easton coueSians made nine touchdowns four
in the hrst half and five On the second half Susque-
hanna gained the hrst down only twice. once a.
each half. Coach Fultz gave twenty-five OF the
candidates for places the regular eleven chance
10 show What they could 60. and Of the subs"
Mack Darcy. Hail and Bachmau showed up Ike
oldtiners. This Is the lrst time that suscue-
I.afayettc's goal never uenaced. The Iafay-
cite players were ten pounds 10 the man heavier
than the visitors. and they tore up susquehanna'
interference and formations az Viii. besides plough
ing through their opponents line for good gains on
nearly every play. The lineup.
Lafayette Positions. Susquehanna
Lett LrlE
Iunt Hosiirl LETT tackle Frank
Captain Trout Left suard. .BiIgaulaa
Faliner CBachmsn.
Centre Wilmer
Fresr Right guard kelley
hanson tigtt tackle.. .tearhArt
Stizer tStsyorl 'suarfc-h1c
Morrison darcy,
Carpenter halfbsck. r oberts
SCANNED Mack.
Dietrich. ....---.- .FuIba-E ........ paarso,
TouchdoNns-Laulson. Morrison. Scanned MACK Hail
Darces Goals from touchdowns-Trout r7rne ~
halves-1 Weny hve minutes EefeTee-E IIadInan LIN
piTr-hnoN. Linesmeu-Ls1nt ana Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
HARVARD. %: BATES. o.

p,rs M9gns. Tale. Linssmen. Keogsh. Jacket Time
ct halves. - minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

.oseh4ovn-- Hair, Burks safer ,iosls from touch
= McCiave - Princeton. tmp.r--Nr. Minds. 81 Uni
lsrsy OF Pennsylvania LincsnenBauuar4, % Princeo
NC Herman a Lfaeh Timer Mr.. Grldie % Princeton
Tine ~ halvos-TWeut Minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

r eebooterss O-ot
S,rnmary-GoaIs earned Squadron g. lost by penalties
Freebooters-(ioals ned. 2; allowed
~ handicap g. lost by penalties. net score. a. Ref
r. Herbert. Tlmekeeper-R BOnfater.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
TO FORESTALL A TRUST.
Kansas Farmers Interested in a CO.
Operative Grain Company.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 25.-Walter
Vrooman, of the Western cooperative
movement, has closed contracts for the pur-
chase of six of the largest wheat elevators
in the Kansas wheat belt and two of the
largest Touring mills. The price paid is
said to have been S750O0O, and Mr.. Vroo-
man, who has left for New York to COM
plete the financial end of the plan. says
the present purchase is but the beginning
of a movement to center the farmers of
Kansas in a cooperative branch of the
Vrooman Cooperative Company. The con-
cern will be known as the Wheat and Flour
Western Cooperative Company. The farm
ers are TO be taken into the scheme on the
payment of 500 each, for which they are
TO receive the market value of their wheat
sold to the company and in addition will
receive one-half of the profits derived. the
other half going to cooperative stores,
through which the wheat and flour will be
handled.
THE plan." said Mr.. Vrooman. ''is to
eliminate wheat spectators and the mid
dlemen The farmers are in earnest SYM
nathy with the movement. II is the only
yay TO head off the talked-of -four trust
that is forming in New York"
IL is intended TO ship to Great Britain.
TO be sold among the cooperative members
there. the surplus product not disposed OF
in Kansas and Missouri.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
Many Persons Crushed in Trying to
Escape, in the Midst of Egyptian
Darkness, from the Place.
CARIB COUNTRY IS DESOLATE
ITS WATER SUPPLY DESTROYED
MAKING 1T A DESERT.
Refugees Arrive at Port of Spain
Volcanic Fissures Strike Terror
Near Oporto, Portugal.

PARIS, May 25-In his official report to
the French government on the entire Mar
Unique disaster. Governor L'Huerre, of
Martinique, estimates the dead there at
10000.
FORT de FRANCE, Martinique, May
25.-Mont Pelee was comparatively quiet
yesterday Priday). To-day the volcano
belched forth a torrent of lava and mud,
which rushed down the northern slope of
the mountain and swept away what was
left of the town of Basse Pointe.
POINT-A-PITRE, Island of Guadeloupe,
May 25.-The steamer Lifjeld, belonging to
the Guadeloupe Steamboat Company, ar
rived here this morning from Martinique,
and reports the conditions on that island
to be unchanged. The people at Fort de
France were somewhat quieter when the
Lifjeld left there.
LONDON, May 26.-The Morning Post
this morning publishes dispatch from the
Island of st. Lucia, dated May "a, which
says that st. Pierre is now completely COW
cred with lava and that ii will be danger
Gus to approach the place until the cover
ing hardens. Ash showers and detonations
continue, says the dispatch.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
ERUPTION IN ST. VINCENT.
Small Town Near the Mountain Aban-
doned by It's PopuIace.

JAMESTOWN, st. Vincent, B. W. l.
May A.-Another eruption the night OF
Sunday, May is. caused a greater fall of
ashes and stones and more CONSERVATION
at Chateau Belair, st. Vincent. than re-
suited from the eruption of May Z Short
ly after the appearance of a cloud on May
IS which was belched from the mountain
Egyptian darkness enveloped the village
of Chateau Belair. The inhabitants rent
the air with shrieks and groped against
the banks of the road leading to Cumber-
land in their efforts to fee from the threat
ened danger. Many persons had limbs
broken. The darkness lasted one hour, but
the exodus from Chateau Belair continued
all night.
Decorations and smoke and lava from the
volcano continued the next day (May 19)
and the people still tried TO leave Chateau
Belair for Kingstown and other towns.
A heavy rainfall occurred at Chateau
Belair on the 18th, the first in the district
for two months, and the streets, huts and
shops were flooded. AS the volcanic erup-
tions diminished after the 18th some thirty
of the inhabitants returned to Chateau
Belair, but they are still apprehensive.
Kingstown is longing for rain. The heat
and dryneSs here are unprecedented. There
is no hope for the resuscitation of the
Carib country for years to come. The
canal that supplied water to that country
for domestic or manufacturing purposes
has dried up and the district is deSOlat ted.
The government is treating for the pur-
chase of an estate on which to settle the
refugees. and carpenters are engaged in
erecting hutS safe locations to relieve
the congestion in Kingstown.
The cloud that issued from the crater
on Sunday night was visible 10 the inhabi-
tants of the neighboring Island of st.
Lucia and inspired them with awe. Vivid
flashes of lightning were seen on the morn
ing of the 18th, and these were accom-
panied by slight volcanic rumblings.
The number of new craters in the dis
turbed district cannot be ascertained, as
ascent of the mountain is impossible, but
there are apparently four active craters
there. Rumbling sounds are heard and
vapor is still issuing from different por-
tions of the mountain, and the lava is still
flowing Mount Enham shows no distinct
signs of activity.
The United States steamer Dixie arrived
here yesterday with 100000 rations and
clothing, medicine and supplies.
The Interruption Of the cable between
here and the Island of St Lucia has caused
delay in the transmission of messages
The Quebec line steamship Madiana ar
rived here to-day. Passengers by the YES
sci report that the government OF the
British island at Trinidad is prepared TO
settle refugees from Martinique on crown
lands on moderate terms.