davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
BODIES ARE WASHED
UP BY RAGING SEA
Reports of Horrible Scenes
Reach Carthagena
CAPTAIN is STILL LIVING
Wanted to Go Down With Vessel, But
Was Rescued-Spanish Govern
ment Is Aiding the
Refugees.
CAPTAIN IS STILL LIVING

Carthagena, Spain. August 6.-Reports
received here tell of the horrible scenes
attending the wreck off Harmegas Island
Saturday evening of the Italian steamer
sirio, from Genoa August 2, via BARGE
lena and other points for Buenos Ayers,
resulting in the loss of over 300 lives The
drowning of the bishop of saopalo, Brazil
is now attributed to the action of an Ar
gentlne passenger, who forcibly took
from the bishop life belt with which the
latter had provided himself.
One Italian woman kept her three chill
dren af1oat on plank until they were
all picked up.
A bridegroom who was on his honey
moon lost his wife and sister, and one
old man who was saved lost three chill
dren.
Capt Giuseppe Paradi, commander of
the slriof. was g years old, and had
forty-hve years experience in navigation.
Ship Is Total Loss.
The Sironlc is considered a total loss.
Her captain is said to have formerly COM
handed the Perseus, which sank off Car
tagena.
"A HuIlDti VI lHt bbhiSS VI ~ w.
we're buried today. Ten of the rescued
| passengers died after being brought
ashore.
The survivors say the Sirio sank with
extreme rapidity. Many of the passengers
were on deck as the steamer disappeared.
The boats were so overcrowded that
number of them Immediately capsized,
throwing their occupants into the water
Quantities of food and clothing for the
survivors are arriving here. A relief fund
base already reached a large sum. The
survivors are quartered in the theatres,
hospitals and clubs, the poorer classes
of the inhabitants of Cartagena rivalling
each other in assisting the shipwrecked
people. Charles Venturini, a resident of
Barcelona, who was a passenger with his
family on the Sirio succeeded in saving
his three sons and nine other passengers
Senior Venturnis daughter. who Is an eX-
pert swimmer, saved two children.
One family of eight was drowned with
the exception of the father, who lost his
reason
Brigia Morley, who arrived at the
Italian consulate relates how she and her
husband were hurled into the sea by the
force of the explosion of the Sirlo's boil
ers. She was picked up and brought
ashore. but she does not know the rate
of her husband
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL
AT STONES
AUGUST 9th TO 18th.
THROUGH CARS
n EAST LAKE CASING

Leave corner of I'd avenue and
18th street every evening at
s, S.12, 1924, and go through
without stop. There in time
for the show-Quick travel
ing, this.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Athens Female College
Owned and Controlled by North Ala
bama Conference.

bama Conference.
ATHENS, ALABAMA.
Sixty-four session begins Wednes-
day, September 18th.
Enrolment in boarding department
has doubled in last twelve months.
Health conditions unsurpassed.
Ideal location on main line of L. N
N Ry., half way between Nashville
and Birmingham, with comfortable
dormitories, steam heated electric
lights, handsome baths, sanitary plumb
ing and extensive recreation grounds.
Terms very reasonable. A christian
home for your daughters.
For catalogue address
MARY NORMAN MOORE,
T.. o. Drawer 63, Athens, Ala.
TT cod IT,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

WASHINGTON SEMINARY

:
Corner and ATLANTA, GA.
ton Faculty of l coleg egradua
1. e B.
t-tl-fi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

ST. BERNARD COLLEGE
Cullman, Ala.
ONE HOUR AND FoRTYFIvE MINUTES FROM BIRMINGHAM
EIGHT TRAINS DAILY
Commercial and Classical Course Term Begins September r. a.
situated
hah of the South of the Sand Mountains Its aim
combining
instruction needu exercise Special adj
The buildings
with electric lights catalogue apply
REV. DIRECTOR. ST. Bernard, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

Judge and Mrs A. A. Coleman and
their son are at Asheville N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

The board of directors of the Woman's
Exchange will meet today at 80 at the
exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

Mrs. NJ. P. Messer and her little daugh-
tiers are charmingly situated at Ridge
wood, a beautiful country seat just be-
yond Asheville. where they will remain
for the rest of the summer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

A meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will take place this
afternoon at the First Methodist church
at 4.3O o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

Mrs. II. F. Wilson and her two sons,
from Brawton, Ala. are visiting in the
city They are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs McArdle on the South Highlands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
CITY NEWS

Colonel James Geddes of the Second regiment is in Washington to attend the annual meeting of the National Guard association.
 Watch our window for a few days Lowest prices in town on latest ladies neckwear. New store, B. Finnerty ,172 Baldwin street.
 On Monday evening, January 29, the De Barrie-G Gill combination will appear in the assembly hall of the High school. The entertainment is for the benefit of the senior class.
 Wednesday night at 7 o'clock you will find table in Upson, Singleton X Co.'S Bank street store filled with mems sweaters, all kinds and colors, from S1.50 to s. If you need one get 1t now at $1 each for that evening only.
 Word was received yesterday of the death of Mrs Katherina Brems, at Cologne, Germany, at the age of S2. She was the mother of Mrs Gertrude Wiehn and grandmother of Peter and Madeline Hartman of this city, who have the sympathy of their many friends
 In Polls theater on Thursday even- ing, February 8, the Heptasophs will give a concert. and it promises to be one of the musical treats of the season. Among some of the soloists that are to appear are Miss Anna Jewell, pianist, New York; Miss Viola Warehouse, so- prano, of New York; Paul Dufault, tenor, New York, and Miss M. Ouellet, harpist of this city. -.
 The funeral of the late John H.. Townsend took place this afternoon at the family residence in Middlebury. Besides his widow, Mir Townsend leaves one daughter and five sons. His children are Mrs John Knapp of Tar rytown, \. Y.; William, who resides in Middlebury; Charles H., and George E. of Waterbury, Jokn A. of Ossining, and Harry E. of Tarrytown.
 The undertakers about town don't regard this kind of weather un- healthy. On the contrary, they claim that if it continues it will ruin their business, for everybody will live to a ripe old age and as result of this there will be little or nothing for the undertakers to do for some years to come. One of them proves the truth of his contention by stating that no man now in that line of business re- members when the number of deaths per capita was as small for November and December as in the year just past and that the same thing is true of the present month.
 A child's eyes are delicate things, to he delicately handled. To properly fit them with glasses is a delicate prob lem, since the undeveloped mind is un- able to render any aid toward a cor rect diagnosis, which is expected from the adult. Our retinascopic method assures correct fitting. The Upson son Jewelry Co, opticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23

At a meeting of the board of chari- ties last night it was decided to com init Mary Fenton to the retreat at Middletown.
 The board of public works will meet in the annex at o'clock tonight, when several parties interested ill public inn provemenis ill different sections of the city will be heard.
 There will be an anniversary requiem mass celebrated tomorrow morning in the Immaculate Conception church at s o'clock for the late James Moran of 70 South Elm street.
 Constable Walter B. Lannen is re ported very ill at his home on Kings bury street of pneumonia. Yesterday he was so bad that friends were not allowed in the sick room, but this morning he was said to be somewhat better. ....
 On Wednesday evening, January 31, the fifth annual promenade given by the Big Seven Social club will be held in Eagles hall. Tickets are selling rapidly for the event and the organiza- ton will ." undoubtedly get another feather in its cap for the good time it will give those who attend the coming affair.
 Superintendent of Schools Tinker was not present at the meeting of the school board last evening. Since he was appointed seven or eight years ago this was the first meeting he has missed. While no vote was taken as in the cases of Chief Snagg of the fire department and of Superintendent Beach of. the police department, it is said that the board will hereafter con- duct the meetings without Superin- tendelt Tinker's presence.
 Yesterday Constable Carmody sold most of the stock which the McGovern Construction Go brought here when they started on the outfall sewer con tract. Thomas McGovern bought some of it, Contractor O'Brien bought more of it, including the two mixers, and different persons bid in other things. Thomas McGovern of the McGovern Construction Go is now doing business for himself and says he has lots of work. Nobody, he says, could have been more disappointed than he and his brothers over the miX-up in this city. They were well equipped to do the work, but he claims that under the conditions that existed they couldn't go ahead if they had all the. men, money and brains in the country at their back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
Glory Be .To Goodness

But the legal voters of our city of brass made terrible mistake last cleo tion day. Oh, such lot of miserly city fathers tin other words city boards) Just as soon as they got thelr appointment they began raising the wages, not for the poor fellows that ao the real hard work, but for the hlgn- upper-ups. and such despicable raise. It would be better to leave well enough alone if they didn't intend 10 do the square thing. Of course they will be forgiven if they will raise the wages of the men who do the laborlous work, but it's dollars to toothpicks the poor fellows who are compelled 10 work nine or ten hours per day at hard work in all sorts of weather for small pay will not be remembered. How ever. we are pleased to acknowledge the fact that no matter what pay man receives. we are able to sell nm nice-tasting tea or coffee at a price which he can afford to pay and which we guarantee will give satisfaction thai will please the sharpest perfectiblllan. Our. teas are always carefully selected, our coffees are always fresh roasted. and we are always ready and anxious to please and satisfy each and every personacoming to oIr store. The little child will receive the same valIe and If possible more attentiolr than the grown person. Rut the supererogatory service you receive is nothing con- pared to .he nice quality you get at
 Nr,rv ARDc rT0nc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
ECON Q M Y

is the stepping stone of prosperity. Prosperity cannot be achieved without economy, hence we have that word ever before us and by its use it en- ables us to sell our goods from 25 to 50 per cent less than other houses, as you will see by our few quotations.
 Golden Wedding Rye .75c, worth SIPS Mt Vernon Rye .....75c, worth $1.25 Sherwood Rye ......75c, worth $1.25 Old Crow .75c, worth $1.25 Private Stock Rye ...75c, worth $1.25 Extra Fine Rye .....7Oc, worth $1.25 Fine Old Rye ...... .50c, worth $1.0O Fine Old Bourbon ..50c, worth $l.OO Rye Malt Gin ..... SOC, worth S1.0O Fine Holland Gin ...75c, worth Sl25 Old Cider Brandy .50c worth S1.OO Extra Cider Brandy ..75c, worth $1.25 New England Rum .50c, worth S1.00 St Croix Rum ..... .75c, worth SIPS Jamaica Rum .75c, worth S1.25 2-qt bottle Port .... .50c, worth S1.0O 2-qt bottle Sherry ... soc, worth S1.O0 4 bottle Combination S1OO, worth $3.5O
 And lot of other good things too numerous to mention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Mulcahy council, K. of C.. Naturalists' club. 5 g.... Myrtle temple, R. S. 7.s>s; f.,. ,,s.. ss Court Oregon, F. of A. Waterbury lodge, I. o. F.. .s Court Wolf, Tone, F. of A, 4, Comstock lodge, K. of P.
 Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. r. Progressive council, o. U. A. M. Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. O. U. w.. Companion Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley No 265, I. o. F. Martha Washington council, s. s. Liberty circle, F. of A.
 Team Drivers union.
 Carpenters and Joiners' union. Court Champlain, F. of A.
 Ivory Workers union.
 Loubet camp, No 11,40O, M. W. of A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
A MAGAZINE FREE

The February number of the Wo- mans Home Companion will be out in a week or 10 days. Every subscriber to The Democrat can have copy of the magazine delivered to his home, simply by paying subscription price of the paper, 42 cents a month, in ad. vance. Pay now and get the next of this first class family mag azine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
The MiIIer& PeckCo
Janufry Clearing Sale TABLE DAMASkS

At 19c, 6O-inch Bleached Cotton Dam ask, from 25c. At 33c, 6O-inch Bleached Union Linen Damask. from 39c. At 42c, 64-inch Cream Damask, all linen, from soc. At 49c, 62-inch Bleached Linen Dam ask, from 59c. At 5Sc, 64-inch Bleached Linen Dam ask, from 65c. At 59c, 72-inch Silver 3!eached Dam- ask, from 69c. At 621sc, 6S-inch Bleached Linen Damask, from 75c., At soc, 7O-inch Bleached Linen Dam ask. from 9Sc. 4 At 39c, Best Quality Turkey Red Damask. from 5Oc. At $1.75. S-4 Bleached Damask Cloths, from S2OO. At $2.19. Sx1O Bleached Damask Cloths, from $2.50 At $2.62. Sx12 Bleacnsd Damask Cloths. from $500. At $1.19. Sx10 Mercerized Damask Cloths, from S139. At s1.19, sx1O H. S. Linen Damask Cloths, from $1.39.
 NAPKINS. At soc, Full Size Bleached Napkins, from $1.OO At 9Sc, Full Size Silver Bleached Nap kins, from $125. At $1.49, Extra Size Silver Bleached NanEinS from, H1 QS At $1.S9, Full Bleached Linen Dam- ask Napkins. from 1925. At 5c, 1S-inch Fringed Linen Doylies, from 8 1-3c. At 19c, Bleached H. s. Linen Tray Cloths, from 25c. At 23c, H. S. Damask Huck Bureau Scarfs. from 29c. At 39c, A Mercerized Damask Tea Cloths. from 50c.
 TOWELS AND TOWELINGS. At 7c, 1Oc and 12kc, zoo dozen Bleached Linen Huck Towels, val ues 10c, 15c and 20c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23

Cuticura Soap always 19c cake.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
FUGITIVE BANKER
IS LOCATED IN
VENEZUELA
CUBAN WHO STOLE $4,000 is
SAFE uNLES CASTRO GIVES
HIM UP.

Havana, Oct 22-Captain Ander-
son of the cattle ship Carmclina
which has arrived here from Puerto
Cabello, Venezuela. confirmed the re.
port that he landed Silyeria, the
fugitive Havana banker, and family
at Puerto Cabello from whence they
went to Caracas. Anderson declares
that when the vessel was three miles
off the Cuban coast Silveria ordered
him to change his course for Venc
zuola, alleging political reasons.
Andersen was greatly surpri ell on
arriving here to learn of the charges
against Silvoria.
Silveiras partner denies the state.
mcnt, cabled from Caracas. that Sill
vcira left the firm solvent, with ST.
100000 as cts against liabilities of
S700, 600 He declares that Silveriat
left nothing with which to meet the
firms obligations and that after max
ing unsuccessful attempts to secure
loans from two Havana blnks. Sil
veira took with him $4,000 cash.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN
WAKE OF BLIZZARD THAT
RACES FROM MISSOURI
TO THE ROCKIES.
CATTLE AND MEN SUFFER
Heavy Snow Ties Up Traffic and
CrippIes Telegraph and Tele-
phone Lines--Potato Crop
in PerI-Many Miner
Wrecks.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 22.-Snow, wind
tire country between the Rocky Noun
talns and the Missouri river today
causing heavy losses of live stock and
of late frint
TelegI aph wires are Frustrated and
railroad schedules d sarsangcd The
storm is almc unprecedented for
severity at this season Of the year,
and takes rank, according to the wea.
,ther bureau, with the snow fall of
April % and %, in 1885.
Up to 6 O'Clock this evening about
20 inches of snow had fallen in Den
yer and indications were that the
snow fall would continue tonight.
At Cocorona. the high point Of the
new Moffatt. Denver and Salt Lake
railroad. deglecs below zero early
today was reported. AT Emery Gap,
near CLAYTON on the Colorado South
eln railway, the snow driited nine
fee deep and traffic was practically
tied up tolay. Two rotary snow
plows were sent out to apen the road
Santa .f0c train No, 7sANestt,p7fnd
WAS dcra led between Wagon Mound
and Springer, 90 miles from Trinidad
last night and the road was blocked
for several hours Heavy snow
the mail coach and two bag
gage cars to jump the track and they
rolled down the cmbankment Only
one man, mail clerk was hurt, His
INJURIES were not severe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
COHAN
Starts Fund to Establish Home in the
West For Actors and Actresses
Suffering From Lung Ills.

Chicago, H., Oct, PA home for
actors and actresses who have con
tracted pulmonary troghlcs is to be
founded and maintained in Colorado
The plan originated with George NJ
Cohan, the actor, who announced TO.
day that he would subscribe $4,000 In
cash to start the fund, and in add =
tion TO this would give special mat!-
nee performances each week as long
rs he appears before the public, the
gross receipts to be turned over TO the
fund. Cohan will ask all leading actors
and theatre managers throughout the
'ountr yto cooperate with him in car
Tying ont the idea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
FUNDS
OF the BattIeship Rhode Island Mis-
appropriated and Pay Clerk is
Placed Under Arrest.

Boston, Mass. oct ga $. Porter
who was pay clerk for Postmaster
Dexter Tiffany Jr, of the battleshp
Rhode Island has been formally plaa-
ed under arrest on that ship, on n
charge of having misapproprlated
funds
lie will he tried at the Charlestown
Navy Yard, Friday next, before a spec
ial court martial Paymaster Tiffany
and Porter were relieved about a
month ago pending an investigation ~
an alleged shortage in the fu7ds Of the
Rrrdo Island. II is alleged that TIT
tlny has pad the navy department
nearly $4,000 TO cover the deficiencies
aud has re- igncd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
SILVEIRA is SAFE
In Venezuela Unless President Castro
Chooses to Give Him Up.

Washington, Oct 22.-The United
States can take no step to bring
about the extradition of Silyeira, the
Cuban banker. wanted in Havana, aud
now said to be in Caracas, Venezuela.
There is no extradition treaty between
the Republic of Cuba and Venezuela
and the United States can not inter
fere in any way in the case according
TO the state department officials who
insist that the relations of this gov
arnment to Cuba are not such as TO
justify American participation in any
manner to have Silveira extradited
Consequently Governor Magoonu
may ask President Castro to permit
Silvcita TO be taken by Cuban an
tho-itics but the outcome is dependent
entirely upon Castro's will.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
U. S. TROOPS ORDERED OUT TO
SUBDUE REBEL DESPERADOES

Havana, Oct. %. Because of the un.
settled conditions which still prevail
In Puerto Principe province, where
armed rebels are still lowering on the
outskirts of the capital committing
depredatlons, three hundred men Of
the Seventeenth infantry under Col
onel Van Orsdale will be ordered there
tomorrow
Under secretary of government, Cas-
ton Nora, and General Rafael Mont.
alvc wardca CT the penitentiary re,
signed this afternoon giving as rea-
sons that they desired not to hinder
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
JAPS
Receive no Encouragement From the
Government in Their Anti Amori-
can Demonstrations.

London Oct. 22.-The Toxic cor
respondent Of the Express cables that
the japanese government is endeayor-
the anti-AmeTican sentiment Author
tiles have issued reasuTIng statements
in semi-official newspapers The mi 90
istry Of The interior is discc'ITaging
mass meet ngs. and several anti Amer
lean agitaf0rs have been warned thaf
they viii be severely dealt with 81
they persist in their campaign
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
MOUNTED BANK ROBBERS RAID
A SOUTHERN ILLINOIS VILLAGE

the abdomen by shot from The re
yolvcr of one Of tho h ghWaymen.
Four stores had previously been IN.
tered and looted of small amounts of
goods.
The robbers escaped on horses.
bloodhounds were put on the trail bu
no trace has been found
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
SURVIVOR TELLS OF SEEING
79MEN DROWNED INASTORM

Mobile, Ala, oct 22.-The Mallory
liner, Colorado, which arrived in port
today had as passengers Joseph Mel.
son, Charles Olsen Charles Anderson
and Otto Brink who were picked up
at sea Saturday morning, 80 miles off
Key Wes. Nelson says he saw 70
men drowned from a nouseboat which
was wrecked off Long Key, Fla, in
last weeks storm
The four men who were found by
the Colorado's crew, were standing
on a raft made out Of six log and
were in water waist deep at the time
Nelson said he andthc other men
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
BRYAN m INDIANA.

Indianapolis Ind oct. 22- William
Jennings Bryan wound mp the first
day Of his Indiana tour, by speaking
before a large crowd at Evansville TO
night Tuday's tour was through the
southern part OF Indiana. AZ Mitchell
this afternoon. Bryan was greeted by
Thomas Taggart the Democratic ma.
tinnal chairman and tho two had halt
ar hours prIya'o conference.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
DAMAGES 100000.

ogden. Utah, oct 22-The wind
storm which has continued Sc hours
has killed one man injured many and
caused 100000 property damage
Hiram IIibbs, while attempting to an
chor his barn, was struck by flying
pank8 and killed.
Rar0s were overturned. roofs Of
houses blown Cfr plate glass windows
smashed, trees uprootcd and telegraph
and telephone poles prostrated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23

Governor MaGoon in his re-organlza.
ton of the government. The res lgna-
tions have not as yet been accepted.
An aqueduct at Santiago dc Los
Banos has burst as a result OF the
cyclcnc. The lower portion Of the
town being flooded, but there has
been no loss OF life
yellow fever has been stamped out
in Cruces, which has hitherto been
regarded as most dangerous in the
center of infection, OF the four yel-
low fever patients there TWO died and
two recovered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23

were on a housegoat at Long Key
when the hurricane struck them and
blow the boat to sea. ANA that it soon
went to pieces and out of the 125
people on bord 10 were drowned right
before his eyes The other ~, s,nce
have been taken into Jacksonville,
Fla. The men suffered terrible hard
chips.
They say the loss Of life is heavier
off Long Key han at any other point.
The men were employed by the
Florida East Coast railway on their
extension work through the Florida
swamps from Miami to Key West
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
fairbanks MAKES
Is SPEECHES IN
ONE DAY
HAILED AS "NEXT PRESIDENT" IN
OKl KlAHOMA-TAFT TO SPEAK
IN ILLINOIS.

Oklahoma City Okla. Oct % Vice
President Fairbanks spoke to several
thousand persons here tonight He
was introduced as the next president
of the TN ted S ates'
Fairbanks made IS speeches in Ok
lahoma today He will make II ad-
dresses in the Indian Territory tomor-
row.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-23
BANANA
Crop Of Spanish Honduras Was Swept
Away BY Hurricane is Report Of
Fruit Steamer.

New Orleans. La. oct 22.-Stcamcr
Auselm. which arrived here today.
reported that so great was the des rue
ton by iho hurricane which preceded
the Cuban storm i1 point Of time and
s;r"ck the Goa. Of Spanish Honduras
thai not bunch of bananas was 20 bo
secured from the coast. The Anselm
had 1000 lunches Of bananas ahr ard.
although she usually carried abou l5.-
600 bunchfs