davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Pert of New York, Monday, January
81, 1910.
ARRIVE Ed.

Steamer ST Irene CBr). Havana January II and
Matanzas % to the Munson SIS Line, with sugar
steamer Edda sid On Nor. Macorfs January % to
Hugh Kelly & Co. with sugar. Arrived at the
steamer Frutera (Nor) Belize January IA. Port
Barrios IS, Bocas del Toro q. and Port An
tonic 26, to the United Fruit Co, with fruit. Ar
rived at the Bar at
Steamer Orotava CB). January 20, to San
derson & Son. with 43 passengers. Arrived at
steamer IAurentic CRr Liverpool January q
an snd rs @ to 5ae White star ng 9e % %ih
Arrived at the Bar at 80 p m.
Steamer Mnnetonka (Br), London January 20
and Southampton %, 20 the Atlantic Transport
Line, with passengers and mdse. Passed Fire
steamer Columbia ,Br> Glasgow and Movill.
January %. to Henderson Bros. with 133 cabin
and l55 steerage passengers and mdse- Arrived
steamer Calico GBr). Hull January II and
Boston so, to Sanderson & Son. with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at $40 a m.
Steamer La Bretagne (Frl. Hayre January p.
to the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 NJ.
Steamer Coamo, Patillss January 81. Ponce %
the New York and Porto Rico SIS Co. with -
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Rennudan (Rr. Bermuda January
20. TO A f Outerbridge & Co with - passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Umbria CBro. Liverpool January .
with cabin and 337 steerage passengers, mails
and ndse. Arrived at the Bar $50
Steamer Duca di Genoa UtaD. Genoa January
Is and Naples 49, to fairfield. solari & co. with
50 cabin and 974 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 6:45 a m.
steamer Antilles New Orleans January % to
the Southern Pacific Co with passengers and
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 80 m.
Steamer William Chisholm. Newport News
January %. for Providence. Passed in Quaran-
tine at SIS m.
steamer Meirose. Boston. Passed in Qusran-
tire at 1925 a
steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen-
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at o:t6
m
Steamer FL Paso Galveston January -. TO the
Southern Pacific Co with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine Al 500 n m
Steamer Mamma Fata. Baltimore. to the New
York & Baltimore Transpor, alton Co, with nldse.
Off the Highlands q sos m.
SAILED.
Steamers Oregonian, for Puerto Mexico; Barn
ton (Br) Newport News. Hamilton. Norfolk and
Newport News; Bristol City jSr,. Bristol: Surf
rame Dutch. Demerara; Raithwate 'Br)
Pensacola
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
REcToR's DARK, TO SHINE ANEW
II Closed for a Time, So That New
Building May Grace Site.

"Rector's viii Not Close" has been a
familiar sign on Broadway this winter. But
Rector's has closed, although only for lit
tie time. Perhaps those who demolished
Holsters last night did not realize that they
were eating their last meal in the present
restaurant. Yesterday contract was
signed with the Thompson-Starrett Con-
stTuction Company for seventeen story
hotel 10 be erected on the site of the res
5aurant. Three stories will be below ground
and fourteen in the air. and the building
will include the corner north of the restau-
rant and also some property east Of II.
The contract calls for completion by De-
cernber 10. Nj Rector sails for Europe in
few days 70 purchase equipment for the
hotel and restaurant. for, Of course, Rec
tors would not be Rector>s without res
"a urant. The present culinary staff will be
retained.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
DECISION FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
Supreme Court Rules Against Henry G.
King in Land Suit.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The complicated
controversy between the State of West
Virginia and Henry c. King, involving title
to the major portion Of lands embraced in
the grant made by the State OF Virginia
to Robert Morris, the Revolutionary pa
tTiot, in 1875, was decided by the Supreme
Court OF the United States to-day unfavor
ably 10 King. The lands involved were a t
the time Of the grant within the boundary
of the granting state but the greater por-
tion of them now lies in the counties of LO-
gan. Mingo, Mcdowell and Wyoming, in
the grant.
The suit brought by the state to
subject the land TO sale for the benefit of
the school fund, because of the failure of
its owner to have ii entered for the pur-
poses of taxation. The Supreme Court to-
day dismissed Kings appeal to il from an
adverse decision to him in the lower courts.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
COMPLIIN4NTS GONE.
Detectices, alleged Clubbers,
Held on Other Charges.

John ] Walsh. Trial Deputy Commits
sioner in Brooklyn. reserved decision yester-
day in the trial of Detectives Frederick
Mus and John G. Groth on charges arising
from their alleged assault upon john Far
reIl and William ". Donald on the morn
ing OF January 8. in the apartments of the
men and their wives, No. So High street.
The Donalds and Farrells disappeared
while the trial of the detectives was pend
ing and the original charges of assault
could not be tried. Muus and Groth, how
ever. We're charged with neglect Of duty
in having failed to arrest John O'Connell,
OF No. 109 Washington street, who was
mixed up in the assault, in having failed 10
summon an ambulance surgeon to treat
Farrell and Donald. and in not having
ported the facts OF the case 10 their su-
perior officers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
TRAINMEN TALK PEACE.
Optimistic View of New York Central S
Labor Conference

The joint committee of conductors and
trainmen of the New York Central Rail
road, whose members left here last Satur-
day returned yesterday and made arrange
ments with Vice-President Smith and Gem
eral Superintendent Bradfield for a confer
ence between the committee and railroad
officers at Il o'clock this morning to discuss
the wage schedule The negotiations are
expected TO end amicabiy
Chairman VI. J. Flaherty OF the joiut
committee OF conductors and trainmen said
last night:
The conferences may end III two hours
or may drag on FOR many week You
may be assured that every means win be
aiken 10 effect a peaceablo settlement.
Both sides want peace"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
..vydsTE SLAVE" JURY ApJouRNs.

Tn. grand jury, headed by John d. Rock
efelfer jr which has been investigating
the so-caIIed white slave" traffic in this
aitv. adjourned yesterday for week, Be
fo-e IA king its recess the jury returned
another indictment. in which Bernardo Sa-
1850 of No Ie5 Grand street, is The de-
7,1Sant and sixteer-y year-oid RoSina Isolde
amino. Of No. ia Mulberry street, Is the
complainant.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
ATTEMPT TO GUST MITCHELL.
Lewis Frustrates Miners Attack on
Civic Federation.

indianapolis. Jan. S1.-At an extra session
Of the United Mine Workers Convention
tonight a resolution TO expel from the or
Zanization any member affiliated with the
National Civic Federation was read. John
Mitchell. former president of the United
Nine Workers, Is officer of the Civic
Federa ZION and he also IS a delegate TO the
American Federation Of Labor from the
-nited Mine Workers.
President Lewis said that he did not be
lie,,e that the Civic Federation had been OF
auv value To the labor movement, but he
a,Izised that the resolution should be ia
,ieS and this action was taken.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Neckar. reported go miles east y,
Sandy Hook at y. II yesterday Is sxpected
ito dock this forenoon
The Amerika. reported 323 miles east O,
Sandy Hook at noon Yesterday. is expectej ~
dock this forenoon.
The Vaderiand. reported as 575 miles east II
sandy Hook at II q m yesterday, is expected In
Jock Wednesday forenoon
The Statendam. reported as $50 mile. east ut
Sandy Hook at , yesterday is expected tn
dock Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
TRANSPACIF1C MAILS.

T,.s,irs,;on .rs ste.,per Pm
Hawaii and specially addressed CORE
spondence for Japan. Corea and
China Cvia san Francisco)-Man- O.,
cnufld - ~
Japan Corea and China Especially ad
dressed onlyl (via Seattle)-Ay-
nsrlc O. " 0'
Japan. Cores China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria. B C)-Empress of Japan Feb e. 90
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia except Vest (via San
Trancisco>-Earl of Egin- Feb q, b:''
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Ala-
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China and
Philippine Islands via San Fran
cisco}-Chiyo Maru. r eb TO- 90
Japan. Corea and China (via Tacoma)
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
and IiT victorta r C9OMaHura. Feb 20, 63
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia Except
Vest Oa San Francisco)-Mari-
posa ...................... Men D. 90
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
= Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Mall Vessel
,-~, IT, line closes sails.
>-,.fen 9 r,oo,in,o CIvde II :0O a m 100 m
Eosn,, 1,o..nraas, tIoil-Au- 90 Ga N
Europa. Naples. La Neloce. ,oo
~, - - IL IacLeon,.jIIe c,1yde 100 m
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
Umbria Liverpool, Cunard. 9;So m 20 go 90 q ~
Celtic. Azores, White Star. S'So 10 - coo - rs
,1oon r,r;.. aLai Panarsa ii 30 a m 300
pnrnars b. Roth 1900 m 800
San Jacinto Nassau Mallory 300 I'D 100 =. -,
Orotave. Bermuda, r NJ 5 I. iV'oo q" III
rts,a, ri a..,r.o, . onS star 1000 m
i-ar1a,,n.o - T,,i,.o,,liIIe p, CIde - 100
.Ia,'aa m IT. 1r.roa. NJ NaIiorI 1900
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY B.
La Bretagne, Hayre French 90 m io:oS IN IN
Zacapa. Jamaica. L Co. l:30 m IVY @ IL II.
Uer st Kits & Dem. 800 m II 5:oo 5:4 III
Espersnza, Havana, Ward 900 m lS'S -
Tennyson. s Brazil l. & H. II 40 m oo 3:Ho II, IN
Frutera Belize. L Co. IL 90 a IN a:SO ~ III
s1ianca Cristobal. Pan ma. II 80 a m 500 III
sr An 'se'' ~ ~Nop'H''e 1900
r, - Cni,,,nhus Sav say 500
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
JAPAE'S BOND REDEMPTION.
All Issues To Be Placed on a 4 Per
Cent Basis.

Toxic, Jan. 3l.-It was announced to-day
that the Cabinet had decided to issue
per cent domestic loan of $50 COO redeem
ing outstanding per cent bonds to a like,
amount. The issue price is TO be a5
The government proposes to convert grad
ually other domestic loans until all have
been placed on a per cent basis
There was sale of S29, coo Japanese 1
per cent bonds on the New York Stock
Exchange on Saturday at Ss7s, the highest
price ever touched by the issue in this
city. In London they have recently sold
as high as s2l2. On June 5 last they sold
on this market at 683.. and on January Is,
1909, al SO3a.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. I'll: sunset 5:17. moon sets
moons age. 81 days
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

Louisiana .... Christianis. Jan Il. .Sc-AHlef
Oppurg -. ....... Seville, Jan Il. -.
Chicago Citv........Swansea,J Jan Is. Bristol
Ottawa Sunderland. Jan 16.
Minnetonka Southampton. Jan %. .Au Tr
Nicolai II Dartmouth Jan IL. -
ZuIia. La Gusyra. Jan %. Red
Neckar. .......... Bremen. Jan 70. N q LLOYD
Argentina Palermo. Jan 10 Austrian
III Dia Galveston, Jan 26. so Fac
f-ity of Columbus Savannah. Jan 20. Savannah
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY =
.s,stendsm Rotterdam Jan o.. .Holi- Am
.CroUn Of Grena da trinidad. Jan 90. Trinidad
.rherokee - Turks Island. Jan % .Clyde
Vaderlaud ........ Antwerp. Jan o.. Red star
Anna -......... Oran. Jan II -
American Puerto Mex Jan q -Am-ttaW
San Marcos ...... Galveston. Jan q Mallory
THURSDAY, FEBRU ARf s.
.C,olon Cristobal. Jan IS Panama
~Almirsnte ..... Colon. Jan Is. .-..-.U CO
Pannonia. Gibraltar jan 90
Room 49,. Bremen. Jan 90. y G Iloyo
Eoeniq Albert " Gibraltar, Jan "a. N G. Lloyd
Non,rs New Orleans Jan 90. So Pac
San Marcos Galveston, Jan IS. Mallory
FL Rio o,........ Galveston. Jan Is. SO rae
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at az
Warren st. 18th st. gath ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

Feb 10, $50
Feb is, $50
Feb 20, $50
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

.ch 5. $50
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Rome.-The Italian government has
published an official return of the nu.ii-
Der of victims in the earthquake Which
devastated southern Italy on December
2S, 190S At Mesina there was total
of 1928 victims; 27, 523 bodies were re-
covered and buried; 325 inhabitants
died from their injuries, and 32,4I7 per-
sons are missing, lost beneath the ruins.
In other localities the deaths mum per'
Reggie and district, 1853; Palmi, 1,l34;
Villa San Giovanni, 1902; Galicco, 800;
Pellaro, 922. Several small communes
have a collective death roll numbering
7,10S. Today Messina numbers 10000
Inhabitants, four-fifths of whom lived
in the town before the disaster. Ger
tainly the enormous heaps of ruins,
which still cover thousands of cropses,
forcibly recall that death and devasta-
ton have befallen the unlucky town,
but near the ruins masses of brick and
stone show that a new life is asserting
itself, and growing every day more Wig
orous. The fear of earthquakes which
kept the stricken people in a state of
disheartening inactivity for many
months has completely disappeared,
giving way to feeling Of renewed con-
fidence, which is, perhaps, somewhat
excessive. Many people have gone back
to live in the buildings they occupied
before the earthquake occurred, which
are now tottering, and almost threaten
to collapse. Strange to say, these are
the same people who, only a few months
ago, did not feel safe in their wooden
huts, and used to run out in the open
shrieking with terror at the slightest
shock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Berlin.-Berlin is busily engaged in
Tearing to say "de-lighted' with the
proper accent, and the kaiser himself
is said to have completely mastered the
American pronunciation of bully.
Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
California, General Stewart L. Wood
ford, the American ambassador, and
any other American who may have had
the honor of personal acquaintance
with former President Theodore Roose-
welt are piled with questions as to how
the famous American hunter and
statesman can best be entertained,
what he wears, what he eats, what he
likes to talk about and, in fact, all in
formation which may be of use in max
ing Mr.. Roosevelt's stay in Berlin in
the spring pleasant to him. For be it
understood that Berlin from the kaiser
down intends to join in the effort to
give the distinguished guest the time
of his life when he comes to the Ger
man capital. A large number of Amer
isan flags have been ordered for the
reception, and there is more genuine
curiosity to see Mr.. Roosevelt than
would be aroused by a visit from the
English king, the Russian czar or the
Austrian emperor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

q 8 a result of the tortures through
which he passed. and unable TO give
an account of the disaster .
In the ships company there were seN.
enty-eight passengers, Of whom nom, tnl[ry 1,l,r,,
were in the first cabin. The crew num-
hered seventy. 1t is not thought that
anv Americans were aboard.
The ship was in command OF captain
C,ayol. one Of the most careful o1lceIs
of the line. In his long experience ne
had never met with an accident ne
had intended to retire from the service
soon.
Passengers of the Chanzy were most
Iv officers and officials returning from
their posts in Algeria, accompanied py
their wives and children, few SOL
dfers. some Italians and Turks, and one
priest. The only Anglo-Saxon names
on the passenger list were Green ana
Stakely. They were members OF an
opera troupe of eleven that had been
engaged to sing in the casino at Al
giers. The General Chanzy sailed from
Marseilles Wednesday noon and was
due to arrive at Algiers Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital T-ainlns
School, under the supervision OF tbs
Sisters Of Charity, is established 10
give a thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIRFMENTS: Twenty to thlr.
ty-five years; good moral character.
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES; Course OF Instrrr-
ton by hospital staff and superinten.
dent; two courses of didactic lectures.
practical experience at bedside OF ua-
tients; a handsome nurses apartment.
Address Sister Superintendent OF
Nurses, Columbus Hospital, tirear
Falls, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

and was among the fortunate young
men admitted to the bar at a recent
examination.
Father Shaw, rector of the cathedral
at Mobile. Ala, was a Denver visitor
this week, Father Shaw was on his
way back from the Pacific coast, where
he had enjoyed a needed vacation.
Father William Ryan's father, moth
er and sister, who came out from Pitts
burg recently, moved on Tuesday of
this week to Ouray, the new charge to
which Father Ryan has been appointed.
!; x *
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarke are en-
joying honeymoon in the east Their
wedding last week vac an interesting
event of the pre-Lenten season.
x x
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Andrew en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday night
for Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hulings of
Mexico. Mrs. Hulings was formerly
Miss Florence Andrew.
* x y
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Gaff-
ney and A. McTammany took place on
Tuesday, February s. with nuptial mass
at St Joseph's church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Kier-
kof, c. SIS. r.. in the presence of a
large number OF relatives and friends.
The church was profusely decorated in
palms. ferns and cut flowers, and the
musical program under direction of the
organist, Miss May Sullivan, was of a
high order. The bride was gowned in
her travelling suit of gray broadclotA
with hat to match and was attended
by Miss Julia Murray. Joseph Gaff-
After the ceremony an elaborate break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gaffney, 1130. West Ninth avenue.
Upon their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. McTammany will re-
side in South Denver. Mr.. McTammany
is a successful business man, being
connected with the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

ary 13, by DR.. George Bedel Vosburgh,
pastor of First Baptist church. has been
postponed until Thursday evening,
March 10. There has, likewise, been
a change of place: so, instead of the
lecture being at Knights of Columbus
hall, it viii be at the residence Of Mrs.
j. r. Mullen, S95 Pennsylvania avenue.
Dr. Vosburgh has achieved great dis
tinction as a lecturer, and is thoroughly
conversant with the history of Flor
ence. His illustrations will be of es-
pecial interest.
A meeting was held Wednesday after
noon, February 16, at the home OF
Mrs. Michael Finnerty, 1417 Gaylord
street, of all interested in the estab-
lishment of St AIMS Home for Found
lings. The attendance was quite large,
and it is hoped by the sisters to soon
see the home a reality. Ground for
the purpose was purchased over a year
ago by st. Vincent's Aid society.
:: :: X
Rev. Thomas H. Malone delivered
his lecture on "Knighthood and Chiv-
airy Friday evening. February II, be-
fore the students of the state university
at Boulder. The lecture was under the
auspices of the Newman society, and
was in the chapel of the university.
Father Malone is always at his best
when on the platform, and the sub
ject is one to which he has given much
thought Father Malone also appeared
Thursday night at the Auditorium,
when he took part in the program for
the benefit of the flood sufferers in
Paris.
>; X :,
The knights of Columbus will have
L. low
evening, February %, in their hall on
Glenarm and Fourteenth streets.
* x :;
A large congregation was present in
Logan avenue chapel Sunday evening
to hear the first of a series of Lenten
sermons that will doubtless prove very
popular as well as instructive. Rev.
]. F. McoDnough was the orator of
the occasion, and his sermon on 1.-The
Holy Eucharist was full of interest.
The boys surpliced choir sang the ben
ediction hymns.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
woman's FrivoIities.
Parish Notes.

The animal election of officers of the
Good Shepherd Aid association took
place at the regular monthly meeting
of the society, which was held on Tues
day afternoon, February S, at the home
on West Cedar avenue and Cherokee
street. Owing to confusion in the an
nouncement, the attendance was not so
large as is usual when the sisters are
hoStesses. The following well known
workers in the cause of philanthropy
nave been chosen to guide the destinies
of the association during the coming
year: President, Mrs. NJ. c. Harring-
ton: first vice president, Mrs. J. Frank
Carey; second vice president, Miss Mar
garet O'Keefe; third vice president,
Mrs. A. H Flood; financial secretary,
Mrs. Edward NJ. Hess; recording sec
retary, Miss Irene Abel; treasurer, Miss
Florence Erhart; auditors, Mrs. E. c.
Burton, Mrs. A. f. Ross and Mrs. John
r Van Daniker chaplain, Mrs Henry
Abel These women have all been af
filiated with the Good Shepherd society
for many years, and have been emf
nently successful in carrying on the
good work.
Tie Queen of Heaven Aid society held
an important meeting Tuesday after
noon, February Is, at the residence of
Mrs. W. c. Weldon, 2209 West Twenty
eighth avenue.
St. Vincent Orphans Aid society will
hold its annual election of officers on
Tuesday afternoon. March 1, at the
home of Mrs. c. ]. Dunn, 1927 Grant
avenue.
The postponed meeting of the senior
division OF the Holy Name society Of
the Cathedral parish was held in Logan
Avenue chapel on Thursday evening,
February IT, An interesting and in
structive paper on the subject, 'Was
the Reformation Justifiable?" was read
by James Reid, and the discussion
which followed was freely participated
in by all the members. The meeting
closed with benediction Of the blessed
sacrament.
The Sacred Heart Aid society met
Thursday afternoon. February i, with
Mrs. J. J. Ryan, 1922 Washington street.
There is to be a card party for the
benefit of this society at knights of
Columbus hall on the afternoon of st.
Patricks day. Considering the amount
Of good that is done by the Sacred
Heart Aid society, it is hoped the bene-
fit viii be a success. Mrs w. A Grain
ger is chairman of the arrangements
committee and is sparing neither time
nor trouble in the promotion of the
cause.
X x X
The music class of ST Dominic's
academy had a very pleasant party
on Tuesday, February s. in the school
house, which was artisticaly decorated
for the occasion. A short musical pro-
gram was followed by games, dancing
and refreshments. The music class
numbers fifty.
:; x X
The lecture on "Florentire Art" the
fourth Of the series, under the auspices
of the Queens Daughters. which was
to have been given on Sunday, Febru-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Walla Walla, Wash.-John Lewis.
track walker for the Oregon Railroad
& Navigation railroad, gave his life to
prevent passenger train No. from
crashing into a landslide near Star
buck.
Lewis discovered the slide, and
knowing the train was due at any mo-
ment, ran up the track TO give warn
ing. He met the train on curve and
was unable to leap aside before the en-
gine struck him. The train was stopped
within few feet of the slide.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Marseilies. OF the wreck of
the General Chanzy caused consterna-
ton in this city whence the vessel
sailed Wednesday for Algiers. Rela-
tives and friends of passengers and
crew rushed to the steamship offices,
imploring details of the accident. Tney
were ormed that, with the exception
of one passenger, all on board had
Derished. The government is arrang-
ing to assist the families Of the crew,
who were members OF. the merchant
marine.