davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Afforded Many a Laugh.

"Glltierlng dlorlu,D tho comedy ut the
Academy yesterday. VAS we'll received at both
performances The play mas many laughs In
II, the outcome Of all manner 81 rldieulons
and unique situations, g Miss l,or9ih Murto ION
several catchy and humorous songs were IN;
troduced A'picious loaflnE bull dog fplayed
an important r9la ap5 I'D ~ Wcll. -, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

located at Cincinnati, arrived in. the city yes
tcr1ay, General passenger Agent Henry w.
Fuller was also here, Mr.. Potts Is stili in thes
City aud will rcnain TO attend tho annual
meeting OF tho Richmond llorse Show Asso'
( citation to- morrow. y KAN 81 Y. ~ H' itbi H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Gave a Surprise Party,

A surprise party was given Miss Louise
Hooper Friday evening IN her home on. Cherry
Street. II proved 70 be most iituls nI7
l'arlop games and music Wore !ndnged ny NJ
ter which Refreshments We're aseryed, t'allQW,
Ing Ia g list of thosa present y igses LEV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
STRONG BALL CLUE,
Manchester Looks Like a Win
ner on PAPER,

Tho Manchester team, Of the Twin
City League met at the Manhattan Club
last night and organized. The team VIII
embrace the following players: Anthony,
Jennings. left field Holland tra field
Hogan, right field: Kahn, short stop;
3i're:der. third base; Phillips, second
basel ghaytepA IIooks., El!!ot and B0NssHl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Alumni Of William and Mary

t3iesden, Lyon 81. Tyler of William and
Mary College, earnetly requests AZ alumni. and
Old students fot the college residing In Rich
,nond ana vicinity 20 Send him their names
and addrsses a. tha e,Yalss! s"ssib!e H'9n'snt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

pitchers; Culliman, lIouchIns, Moore, staff
men. 5sgy s 6 Il n
This lineup presents q strong 'front.'
calculated TO make q good show during
the season. The infed is particularly
strong and the outtlcld can, coyer the
whole lot. TIA i4g u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

Garter, Sophia Hooper, Grace Talley Grace
ana bertha Geyna, Louise Ilpoper. Iiessie Boil
ton, Grace Dillon, Nlahala Jerks, Lille But
Ter. Nellie Barnes, Eva Wilson, lice iilfn,opsr
ana Inea Wright; Messis,S Conrad Fleming,
Willie jerks, Walter Mann. Robert n ton,
hen Bolton, Eddie Ganzert, Collie q etzer,
Howard Cosby julius IIulcher Tom ti0pper,
Leonard Tiller. Ilobson llundlcy and Henry
Brothers, W h Sss3a
Home for Mother and Child.
superintendent George al Davis ANNOUNCED
last might that he had secured q hone i ~
Mrs. Mary Silyay md her chi IN, wit a. fantlly
In IN be country Ilsa Tho 81 " ~ ~
5to thsiy nsY home Rt pncss 3 Il VI sGil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
SENATOR MARTIN HERE,
Has Given Little Attention Yet
to Plans Of Campaign.

United States Senator Thomas $. Mar
tin ran down from Washington last night
aud Is at Murphy's Hotel, The senator
stated that he merely ran down from
Washington to see u fc~ friends IN inns
city last night, and that he would return
10 Washington to-day
Senator Martin was asked as TO hss
plans for the coming campaign, but stated
thu, lu had been 50 much engrossSu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

with his duties In. Washington thats he
had been able 10 give very little nlten-
ton to the campaign MP 10 this time. lie
admitted that as soon as Congress nd'
jo,irned lilo would devote himself to his
contest for re-clectlon.
Tho scnutor at this point excused him-
self, owing to AN engagement. lie did
not outline In any respect his l'!nn Of
campaign. IL he has yet fully formulated
~ himself. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

Autographed Cushion Tops in new.
designs. such as Hlack. Eyed sutsar,8,
swee. VIoets, The e lopetnent, laugh
Ing Waters and RarsItal, 500. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
n Some new things III the Art Depart

t4 STAMPED ard 1ienistitched ards
s amer centres "a Inches III diameter
yefyJn ttractive patterns $50, eacli,lB
M " n ardanuer. scatfs, 1sxb4 ihite'ihIees,,2
stamped aid he-stltched, Sl.SS e 'll'f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

November third is Donation Day at
Shelterlng Arms Hospital and the ladies
connected with that charity make early
for generous remembrance from all who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

st. Joints Circle of Kings Daughters
will hold meeting in the home OF Mrs;
J, s. Moore, sr, Of No. 92oo East l1'ro g 2
Street, Monday afternoon, at 1880 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Cruel Girls, These.

students have entered class In vIvi-
section at tho University Of Chicago. Thay
will experiment on dogs. cats and any
thing else they can get hold or. a55a
The class Is an unusually large one
two sections. This makes a double guam
tity of animals necessary. 3'5
Five women tested tho blood pressure
of a dog. After administering ether they
strapped his feet to a board and thrust
an Iron bar through his mouth. Then
they cut tho dogs throat and arranged
for him to breathe through Il glnssl,tuhe,
frogs and turtles. Ole OF them cut a strip
off n turtles heart and hung It on n
line Two days later the girl student went
back and found tho striip OF heart still
beating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Mr., and Mrs, d, r. stettinius. Of Chs
cago. arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

igIII3I - TNdI US @ISSuEu. n 04lIH NJ
Cards have been issued for the ap-
marriage OF Miss Ethel Gene
We've Beale. daughter Of Macmillan VI
Beale. and granddaughter of the late
Charles l.. l3enle, 10 Mr.
Thomas Bolton Harrison, OF Richmond
The ceremony will take place In the
home Of the bride, October 18th, at 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
arc interested in 1t and tho work II ! y Is
doing. "a ~ II

arc 5lHteIeSlcu ~ - - - ~ " 42
doing. @ ss. X n
n Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Anderson Of staun-
ton. Va, have returned home after ter q visit
to their mother, Mrs. Bette a. Ander-'
son, who continues quite III at her resi-
dence, No. 7ol North Twcnty-sevtenth
Street. ~ Sssf ~ M st$5
Mrs J. b. Trce, OF stokeland. Is spend
Ing the week in the city with her her.
Mrs. 2. d. Caldwell. Of No. lis. North
Twentieth Street.
Miss Emma Whitacld's exhibit at the
Richmond Art Store will close to-mor-
row night, after a very successful week.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthu Glasgow, OF Lon
don, England, FORMERLY OF Richmond.
#Va.,5arrved on the Baltic, and Will take
house In New York for the winter.
4 ;j3s5 ~&&s - 3sI
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hirsh, OF Ferd-
ericksburg. arc in town.
Miss Ruby Covington. Of Caroline, is
visiting relatives here.
1 Miss Clara Trice. OF Louisa, who has
been visiting here. has returned home.
Ii Miss Isabel Noryell. OF Chase City. Is
visiting the Misses Barksdale, Of No. 81
East Grace. ~
Mr.. u. NJ. Baker, Of Lynchburg, is in
the city.
Miss Rachel Gilmore, Of Chase City. is
visiting friends hero.
Mrs Frank Parkinson and Miss Dorecn
Parkinson, OF Scottsville. are the guests
Of Mrs. w. r. Shepherd, In this city.
Mr.. Judson Jacobs. OF Fredericksburg.
Ia here.
Mrs D. +, Powers and Miss Lucy
Powers are spending e''t; several P weeks with with
relatives.
Miss Ruby Covlngton, OF Caroline. Is
the guests Of relatives here.
Mrs. Sarah Hunter Mrs. Lilly Brown
and Miss Fannie Bowler, Of Fredericks-
burg, are hero.
Mrs, Frank Epes OF Blackstone. is in
tho city. From here she will so to Fred
crcksburg to visit relatives
Miss Julia Christian is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Major, Of Charles
City. ,5
DR., ". l.. Fousheo is spending few
days IN Roxboro, N G..
Miss salllo G. Meredith, Of Gays, Va.
4 is visiting here. s, ii
Mrs. Joseph Trevlllian, who has been
visiting in scottsyille has returned homo.
Miss Agnes Sampson. Of Gordonsville.
Is visiting here.
Miss Mary G. Meredith. OF Gays. Is
visiting her. brother. Mr.. g. g. Meredith.
OF this city.
Delegates 10 the State Convention, y.
ID. c.. to be hold here 1foyemper Stn'
from the Myrtle Gray Chapter, are as
follows; Mrs, John II, Fulton. MISS May
Ribble and Mrs. Walter 8, White; AL
ternates, Miss Willie Withers. Mrs. Pey-
ton Green ana Mrs. w NJ, Martin.
Mrs, Griffith and daughter. Marion. OF
Gordonsyille. are visiting relatives N
Richmond.
Mrs, u, a Mathews, Of scottsv'l'.,
\ Ia in the city.
Mrs, Arthur. 6. Humphreys, Of Norfolk,
4 Is visiting here.
Rev, and Mrs. George Echols OF Fair
field, va, have Issued cards to the mar
rage OF their daughter, Miss Nora
Marclle Enhols. to Mr.. Harry Scott NC,
{Cluer, Tie, ceremony will be performed
wednesday, October 18th, at noon. IN me
Methodist Episcopal Church. at Fa'rfle'a'
Mrs. Elinor Jackson Junkln Coz WIZ
tbe married to Or. John HOLIDAY i4atane,
of washington and Lee University, on
TUESDAY Tue afternoon. October nth, at =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
SYNOD Of Virginia.

The Synod OF Virginia will meet with tho
Second Presbyterian Church OF this city from \
Thursday. October 18th to tho following Tues
duy Mr. NJ 81 Gillian. OF No, 500 West
Grace. Is the chairman OF tho entertainment
committee. and all who Will entertain. nl a, dele
who desire a pulpit supply for Sunday, October
10Th, may notify DR.. Russell Cecil at his home.
No. 98 West Grace. 35 s,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Molden Stone berger.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial 70 The Tlmes- Dlspatch.)
5S LUR4AY, VA t)ctobar Il. Mr.. James
Modem. OF Rnppahannock county. and
Miss Bortie Deanors stonoberger, Of this
county, we're married yesterday at the
home Of the bride. near Rileyville,S ten.
miles north of Luray Rev, .. w. Stricli-
Tor, of the German Baptist Church. Off
Ciated Ell s3s9 g$s 5t53 3EN iE5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
O'clock. in r. Z. '--ec Memorial Episcopal
Church. Lexington, Va. siE 5;g
l,iscopal

Cards are out to the marriage OF Miss
Susan Virginia Harris, daughter OF A4r.
and Mrs Joe Malcolm Harris, OF Gull
pepper, to Mr.. Frederick Pitcher, gof Pc
tcrsburg The ceremony will be perform
cd on Thursday, October 10th. at Lace
Baptist Church, LIgnum. Culpeper coun.-s
~.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Brown, OF Wildwood.
Va. to the marriage OF their daughter
%Bcrtus, to Mr.. william c. Whitmore. OF
Charlestown. w. Va Tho ma rriage will
{ take place ON Tuesday, October oath. al
Is pm. In the Wildwood Bnptstt Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

AUXILIARY, viii hold d called meeting
B,u-i,,orrow at 9 5F7, NJ, In their half, No.
son NORTH Seventh Street. All the nietr1-
Bbers nre most earnestly requested to att
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs, r. C. Anderson. OF staun-
ton, Va, have returned home after visit
to their mother, Mrs. Bette ~ Ander-
son. who continues quite Ill at her resi-
X dence, No. 7Ol North Twcnty-seventh
Street. ss IA
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-08
Hem
LIGHET.
~2OMANTISK B~ERATTELSE
AZ
MISS BRADDON.
7oMANTIsK B~ERHTTELSE
MISS BRADDON.


BetGnk dock, master Wilton, -
utbrast den gamla hushallerskan for
skrackt. - for hvilken fara nj blott-
staller er. Det vimlar troligen at
spoken och gengangare dernere.
Lionel skrattade hogt at gummans
valmenta warming. Lyckligtvis OBJ
serverade hennes forsl0ade h0rsel-
organer icke den onaturliga klangen
j hans skratt.
- Nj beh0fver icke fruB Ia for att
jag on0digtvis skall blottsSalla mig
for nagra faror. min basta mrs Beck
son. - SADIE han lugnande. Jag
skulle alls icke hafva nagot emot att
ia Sc EFT spoke, forutsatt att Jag
kunde iakttaga vederborande man.
liga eller qvinliga ande utan att RI
skera alltfor mycket. Men jag HAMMER
ingen som helst lust till att begifva
mig ut pa denna underjordiska resa,
ON jag an derigenom skulle kunna
uppna att blifva presenterad for hela
cnderverldens under och 0fverjor-
diska befolkning. Nej, nej, Jag ar
ingen feg kujon, mrs Beckson, men
jag har just ingen smak for att blifva
lefvande begrafven, hvilket ju latte
ligen skulle kunna banda mig, ON
jag inlate mig pa denna underjordi-
ska expedition. ON nagot af Diet
gamla murverket gafve efter och
stortade ned, 81 suite jag vackert i
fallan.
Sa yttrade Lionel, men han tankte
alldeles motsatsen.
Jag maste afvakta EFT passande
tillfalle, tankte han. - for att till
trada min vandring i denna hemlig-
hetsfulla fygel. bet kan icke ske
utan mar husets ALA ofriga inneva-
mare hvila i somnens armar.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-08
T~iugOniOnde kapitIct.
Violetta som fdnge.

Orolig och feberglodande vaknade
Violetta ur sin tunga somn.
Genom de breda, gammalmodiga
fonstren strommade solstralarna in i
hennes rum. Hon sag sig ON, f0rva-
mad 0fver de obekanta omgifningarna
och ur stand att reda sina tankar.
= Ar jag vaken eller drommer jag?
- fragade hon sig sjelf.
Plotsligen erinrade hon sig den
foregaende nations tilldragelser. Hon
sprang raskt upp ur sangen och ilade
till EFT af fonstren; hon vile ala
handelser veta hvar hon befann sig.
S& langt hennes oga kunde ma, sag
hon endast en- v%idstrackt, enformig
slatt. Omedelbart nedanfor hennes
fonster b0rjade den langa poppelalle,
hvilken hon i dagbrackningen k0rt
igenom pa vag upp till slottet. Langre
borta sag hon en- fiod bugta sig genom
slatten, for att vid yttersta gransen
af denna falla ut j hafvet.
Hon hade ingen aiming ON att den
breda, silfverblanka elfven var Them
sen och att hon nu befann sig i gref-
skapet Essex. Icke heller visste hon
huru langt hon blifvit afagsnad fran
slit hem.
Nagra minuter blef hon staende
ororlig framfor f0nstret, stirrande pa
det facka, okenliknande landskapet.
Derefter h0jde hon Gina bekymrade
blickar mot himlen, anropen6s fGrsy-
men HELP.
Gud skall icke 0fvergifva mig,
tankte hon, - han skall for min
mors skull sanda mig help och radd-
ming!
Denna tanke tycktes ingifva den
varnl0sa qvinnan nytt mod.
Hon foil ned pa kna vid en- af de
gammalmodiga, med rika bildhugge-
rier f0rsedda armstolarna. LANCE
forblef hon liggande i Stamina stall
ming, tyst och or0rlig, under Diet hen.
mes sjal pa bonens vingar svingade
sig upp mot himlen.
Slutligen reste hon sig och b0rjade
lugnt att klada sig. Det kalla vatten,
hvarmed hon badade hufvud och an
sigte, verkade uppfriskande pa henne,
och da hon slutade sin toilet hade
hon fulistandigt atervunnit sin self
beherrskning. Hon hade att kampa
mot obekanta och hemligs fender;
hon visste att fruktan eller svaghet
endast skulle CORA henne annu mera
varnl0s inf0r dem.
Hvilka faror hotade henne9.. -. Och
hvarf0r hade man fort henne till
denna ensliga ORTIZ
Den olyckliga fickan gjorde sig
oupph0rligt denna fraga, utan att
kunna besvara den.
Under Diet hon f0rgafves brydde
sin hjerna med att inna uppl0snin-
gen pa denna gaia, intradde den
gamla d0fva hushallerskan med en-
bricka, pa hvilken stod en- tarlig,
men sirligt anrattad frukost.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18

of his stock. The director refused to
surrender it and was not then pre-
pared to disclose the reason of his ac-
ton. The purchaser earnestly insisted
on the transfer, and had almost re-
course to violence. He afterward
brought mutual friend to argue with
the director, but all in vain. He re-
fused to effect the sale
But a few days later. when the bank
officials had made Il public announce
ment of the defalcation, the would be
purchaser at once realized the situation
and perceived that if the sale had been
consummated he would have been a
heavy loser and the owner corre-
spending gamer.
\ man with a less delicate sense of
commercial ethics would have closed
the sale and justified himself on the
plea that he had acted in good faith;
but my venerable friend would have
scorned to be Il party to a transaction
which would in the slightest degree
Sully his conscience or arouse against
him the faintest breath of suspicion.
He went down to his honored grave,
leaving to his children and his chill
drens children the precious heritage
of a pure faith and spotless reputa-
ton for business integrity.
l. The moral which l wish to draw
| from these remarks is contained in
the words of the Apostle, lowe no
man anything, but to love one an
other, for he that loveth his neighbor
hath fulfilled the law"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18
At the "sien Of the Smile"

At the 0t9n OF tne o"''e'
We're weary a-walking the Highway
of Life:
We're fretted and hustered with wor-
rv and strife.
Let us drop by the wayside the heavy
old load.
And rest at the inn at the turn of the
road
Let us tarry q; while
At the"Sign of the Smile"
Flo, the Sign of the Smile is jolly
With gargoyles about it that do naught
but grin.
There's always laugh and shoul-
der to whack
And an echo that ever will answer
us back
Let us larry a while
At the Sign of the Smile"
At the Sign of the Smile" we will
unSef long there
For the strictest of rules is the ban
upon care.
And the guests must forget there are
such things as years.
And never shed any but daughter
brought tears
Let us tarry a while
| At the Sign of the Smile"
Therell be flagons of jollity for us to
| sip.
And many and many rollfckine
Quip.
Though the jokes may be old-like
the juice of the vine
They mellow with age to the richest
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18
of wine
Let us tarry a while
At the Sign of the Smile"

Let us larry a Willie
At the Sign of the Smile"
Let us tarry while at the Sign of
the Smile
Forget all our griefs in the joys. that
beguile.
Let us pleasure the noon till it
changes to night,
Then up with our loads. and we'll find
they are light
If we tarry a while
At the Sign of the Smile
A man who is always on the lockout
for novelties recently asked dealer in
automobiles if there was anything new
in machines.
There's patented improvement
that has just been put on the market"
replied the dealer. "a folding horse
that fits under the seat
when l was boy" said the rather
vain person, Everybody said l was
going to be President of the United
States
YES" answered the season politi-
clan. Your case simply illustrates
my argument that it isn't safe to start
a boom too far ahead of election"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18

Ma" said the little boy. rushing into
the kitchen, Mrs. Prune next door
wants to borrow your fatirons. Says
she wants to throw them at cat"
The nerve of it," replied his mother.
But that amt the worst of it, ma"
What else?"
1T is your cat that she wants to
throw them at"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18

"And have you any brothers and sis
old lady,.
"Yes'm," replied the little man. II
got one sister and one and half bro
TIERS"
Eyes. sir; two half sisters and three
half brothers."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-18

military conquest. Peace hath her
victories not less renowned than war;"
Listen to the euogy which Holy
Scripture pronounces on such Il man:
BLESSED is the rich man that is found
without blemish; who is he and we will
praise him, for he hath done wonderful
things in his life; who could have
transgressed and hath not trans
crossed, and could do evil things and
hath not done them. Therefore are
all the church of the saints will de-
,.clare his aims"
knew merchant who possessed
in an eminent degree the qualities
above enumerated. He has long since
gone to his reward, and died honored
!. In; the community in which he had
lived 1 will mention one incident in
u. his life to illustrate the rectitude OF
his character:
& While he was a director in a leading
bank he sold a portion of its stock
x which was to be delivered in few
" days. But the day after the sale the
y directors discovered that the bank hat
sustained a heavy loss by reason Of
y the cashiers defalcation. AS conse'
!. 1uence there was considerable
Il shrinkage in the value of the stock.
Several days elapsed before the d.
rectOrs were prepared to make an Off
n cial statement of the embezzlemen
ssIand IT. Injurious effects on the bank
On the appointed day the purchaser
s iof1nt as yet Of the loss sustaine'
i; the bank called to get possession
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
c. E. JAMES DOES WORK
FOR THE union LABEL
Comes to Head of Lakes to
Give Impetus to Demand
for Union Label Shoes.
Is Pursuing New and Novel
Course for Encouragement
Of Union Firms.

C.. E. James, secretary Of the Fed
Grafton Council of the Minnesota
State federation of Labor, and a
member of the executive board Of
the Boot and Shoe Workers union,
was a visitor in Duluth during the
week. He is spending most of his
time pushing the label Of the shoe
workers, and has introduced new
and novel method for boosting the
union label.
All who know Mr.. James are in
accord with his sincere and earnest
methods for boosting the union label.
He spent most of the week in Super
Tor, but conditions are different in
our sister city than they are in
Duluth. 1t is hard to reach the
unions there, and rather than put his
organization to unnecessary expense
he worked both towns at once.
Speaking of state labor matters,
Mr.. James said to- the Labor World:
1--WE have every reason to believe
that the movement is progressing in
this state. At this time am particu-
larly interested in the sale of union
made shoes, and during my canvass
throughout the state I find a healthy
and growing demand for label goods.
which indicates that the movement
is prospecting in this state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
KALIYUGA AND
II SAILORS ARE
PROBABLY LOST.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-No word has
been received from the steamers Pom
tiac and Centurion which were sent
out to search for the missing steamer
Kaliyuga, and the owners Of the vessel
and friends of the crew have about
given up hope for her safety.
Capt. John Duddleson of the steamer
L. G. Waldo reports that he sighted the
Kaliyuga at dark last Thursday even
ing on Lake Huron between Middle
island and Thunder Bay island and that
she was then headed east. The wind
was blowing hard from the northeast.
Capt Duddleson says the wind shifted
about 2 o'clock Friday morning and
blew a gale from the northwest, with
terrible sea. It is feared that the
Kaliyuga foundered not long afterward
but the owners say it is strange that
no wreckage has been sighted. Some
captains are still hopeful that the Kali
yuga, which was powerful boat Is
disabled, and that she will be found.
Capt. Tonkin, master of the missing
boat, Is young man and the Kal1yuga
is the first steamer he ever sailed.
Many well informed marine men are
convinced that the vessel Is lost with
her crew Of II men, but J. B. Sheadle.
manager Of the company. has not en-
tirely abandoned hope because no sign
of wreckage had appeared anywhere.
Wreckage has been reported as sight,
ed off Fairport, in Lake Erie. This may
be from the Tasmania, which foundered
with all hands last Friday during the
big storm The life saving crew at
Fairport has gone to the wreckage
seen off that port