davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
MURPHY AND BAN
JOHNSON SAYING
MANY MEAN
THINGS !
Cubs Owner Threatens to File
Suit Against American
League President to "stOp
Attacks"
NEW S-CLUB LEAGUE
ALLEGED N DENIED

(Dy LEASED wire to Evening Hcrald
Chicago. Feb. ti-"Swceney and
Perdue win play with the Chicago
Cubs or they viii play nowhere" de-
clared Charles w. Murphy In his Of
flee today. II have the complete
formal papers concluding the deal In
my desk signed by Mr.. Gaffney.
president Of the Boston ciun. and
myself. Mr.. Tener has no more 20
do with the matter than has my boot
black and no nan and no organize-
tlon Of men shall be permitted to In
%terferc In this deal"
Murphy said that kilograms had
been sent to Sweeney NJ Boston. and
Perdue at Gallatin. Tenn, ordering
them 10 report In Chicago nexf Mon
day evening 10 go with the Cubs 10
Tampa for training.
Concerning his threats made yes
terday TO file suit against u. u john
son. president 81 the American leas
que on recount OF Johns alleged at
lacks on Murphy, the Cubs president
said he had not changed his inten-
slon.
81 ala not file the suit today no
said. "becausc my lawyer is In Tex
as But I shall file It as soon as
can consult with him. There Is ons
thing certain and that In that I win
compel johnson to cease his ATTACKS
on me. lie seems determined to get
me out OF baseball.
Don't make me laugh said Muir.
ply, when questioned as 90 the pos
slbllity OF organized baseball putting
a new eight-club league mex season
In major league territory, as an
nuunced today by johnson. THAT
Is supremely rldiculous.'
President johnson OF the Amorl-
can league announced that a new
eight club league in major league
territory is contemplated by organ
lied baseball johnson returned to-
day from the major league confer
enee In New York and said that the
project was set on foot by President
Baker OF the Philadelphia Nationals
and that It Is al present under seri-
aus consideration by the major lea
que club owners.
Suggested formation OF a new big
league from a combination Of Fed
eral league clubs and a few major
league clubs was ridiculed by John
SON. who said that the matter had
been mentioned but never discussed
seriously.
Il won't say anything for publ
cation about G. w. Murphy" declar-
ed johnson. II have not said any
thing about him for publication and
! will not now reply TO any remarks
he may have made. What l had TO
say about Murphy I said 10 the club
owners OF the National league. l
may add hat they agreed with me.
Murphy was not there TO hear Il. l
am sorry to say"
johnson said Il would not be- pos
sihle to put the proposed new league
In operation this season but that
plans were being formed = O that Il
was entirely within the range OF pos
sibility that next season would see It
launched.
Joseph Tinker and Charles Woegh-
man and w n. Walker. owners OF
the Federal club returned to Chica-
go on the same train with Johnson.
Tinker said the invasion % Brooklyn
was progressing without a halt.
&C. W. Murphy r. the best birthday
gift which the Federal league has
received" kaid Mr. Weeghman
BAsEBALd MEN FINISH
WOuK Az WV YORK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
HANDSOME PRIZES
FOR THE SK|LFUL
SKATERS
Big Masque Carnival on Skates
to Be Held at Rink Thurs
day Evening February 10.

splendid prizes, a long list Of them.
are offered To the best skaters at the
big Masque Carnival to be held at the
skating Rirk Thursday evening. Fch-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
scrlption to The Evening Herald
Gcnticmcn's Prizes.

scription to The Evening Herald.
Gcnticmcn's Prizes.
First prize. most original costume.
one cigar Jar. Donated BY Singer CT
gar Go.
Second prize. most original cos
tune. scarf pin. Donated by Dodd q
Denhof.
First prize. mos, comicai costume.
six pair hose. Donated by Benjamin
Bros.
second prize, most comical costume,
one tie. Donated by r. l.. Washburn
Go.
First prize. best colored makeup
one box ties. Donated by Simon
stern. Inc.
special Prizes for Gcntlcmen.
Best i-mpersonator Of a woman, J
bottIe champagne Donated by Fred
Shambeck, club bar.
Mems free for all race. in costume.
amateurs only. suit cleaned and
pressed. Donated oy Royal Cleaners
and Dyers.
Boys free for all race. in costume.
ban and bat. Donated By strongs
Book Store.
my child was burned terribly
about the face. neck and chest. APP
piled Dr. Thomas Eclectic OI. The
pain ceased. and the child sank into
Ia restfui s~leepi"-Airs. Nancy NJ.
Hanson, Hamburg, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14

h county schools. Thereafter ne
viii spend several days with MFR.
Montoya visiting all the schools In
the county.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19
Sanatorio del
Auxilio Mutuo

Entradas el u. l3, II. ID, l6 y II
de Mayo:
Don Jose Alvarez Fernandez de San
Juan. don Gervasio Sanchez Torres de
Humacao. don Manuel Perez Ybarre-
na dc San Juan, don Fernando Perez
Fernandez de San Juan, don Santiago
Rotger Villafane de Juncos, don Sebas-
tian Garcia Hodges de Rio Piedras, don
Jesus Azaniz Asarraga de San Juan,
don Emilio Moran Rubert de San Juan.
SalidaS dichos dias.
Don Jose Llaneza Rivera de San
Juan. don DeSiderio Alvarez Sanchez
de Can6vanas. don Benigno Fernandez
Perez dc San Juan, don Valentin Trl-
20 de Camuy. don Antonio POrtilla Mu-
iica de Caguas. don Fernando Perez
Fernando dc San Juan, don EugenlO
Mendoza LaStitegui de CaguaS, don
Angel Mtndez MARTINEZ de San Juan
don Serapio CeinoS de San Juan, don
.IoSt Alvarez Fernandez de San Juan
don Jesus Witches Garcia dc San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19
coKFERENcIANDo CON DATo

Mad~li. la na comlsion dc nayle-
ros 81 ha rmireNisiado hoy con Il jefe
"a. Goi.ssrno. ~ Daio 3 Il Mnisiro de
Marins 81 .onfercneia ha sido muy
pralongada pero no ha sido possible
aaIlar ANA formula de arreglo porqne
-on macias las diiereneias que hay por
.alnrionar s may lniransigente Ia actl-
Sad a. los narineros Los Napore,
gas harvn ,erklcio IL correo entire Ia
p puinsala anarias Baleares. han
fsanu lado .f, ,iaies con personal de
.a uaflna ls s4rrra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19
Mas cab|sgTamas


Washington, ~. 10 a. NIL ira
taAo golombiano. firmado IN Bogota eI
mss pa>ado. para Il arreglo de la CON
trosersla IL Panama. lego hoy a poder
lei Denarfameni de Esiado de esta
capital a. S.erriario Bryan maniiies
"a que no ps,ede preeisar enando sera
rnkiasla al Congress este documento
ome ha .ido "a ananlmemelrie aproba
do ,ar 4. Comiif iel Congress- Colon
hiano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19
Nuevos inspectores

Los senores Frank Fulladosa y Jose
Tomas Vega han sido nOmbradOs para
los cargos de Inspectores del Negocia-
do de Pesas Y Medidas, despues de ha-
ber suirido el correspondence examen
EN- 81 Servicio Civil de Puerto Rico. FL
nombramiento del senor FulladOsa tie
ne efecto desde el dia de Mayo de
1914. fecha EN- la cual comenZ0 pres
tar servicios como tai Inspector
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19
Inauguration de
una Biblioteca

81 doinimsa 81 .l,.5 eabo ia Caianp
ia luaurlra.an d. uua liiblioieca pn-
hiiea
Abna 81 8 .n % lccueiado don Art'-
m.o a. Rpi bl io cerr6 don Ia
a.n Cordel Iaio, siendo anho, muy
af,auAidn, .s, a dt>.uf>o> que pronun
fHfsu
g. ,.s.or fignsl fur ~ que cone.
l.., q pns. Ia. sioiar dr una lhhlio
tsra 3 fafs sefn li>io - ronsisila
lue fausife b. ahudar"n muy riiral
s.snir ie> r,, l.eandro brigade .l"-
3. oi,r .h ElAcrio Boschctl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19

Tenga especial cuidado de que los selos de Rent
No envic cajetlas enteras No tomara consde
los descritos.
Para facitar ell trabao de- Concurso Sc suplca
la mayor candad de recortes de caetillas possible
tiicados por menos de cupones
FL primer regalo sc otorgara a la persona que ma
do la que lie siga, y asf en- ell mismo orden los dem
viesen dos personals, este Sc reparti propo
III concurso cerrara ell 10 de Diciembre, las
pues de este dfa El 81, las diez de la manana,
de varias personals que seran invit~oas al acto
yam obtenidos los regaos
Los certihcados transfe seran exte
recortes dc las cajetillas.
Cuenten ben. Ffjese que todos los recortes de
indicadas Escriba nombre direction clari
Envfe los recortes de cajetillas al Departamento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19

En- el sitio conocido por Boca de
Cangreios. del termino Municipal de
Carolina. pereci6 ahogado un hombre
llamado Eloy Quinones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19

De Cidra nos informan que en- ell ba-
rrio Rinc6n Sc suicide aver tomandose
una gran dosis de "Verde Paris la Jo-
ven Alfonso Martinez Los celos fue-
ron la causa de esta resolucion de la in
feliz Alfonso, que tuvo una muerte ho-
rrible
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19
Conidas Espanola

Desde el dia primerc de Abril queda-
ra inaugurado en- los altos de la casa
n1mero Is de la Gale de La Fortaleza,
un buen servicio de comida & Ia espano-
la, precios economies.
TODD muy sano y muy limpio.
Sc admiten abonados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19

En- La secretar1a de Puerto Rico Sc
ha tornado nota de la vacante que exls-
tie en- ell Concejo Municipal de Baya-
mon, por renuncia del Concejal don Sc
bastian Davila Cepero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19

Frente a los Banos P1blicos Munich
pales de esta ciudad, fue arrollado por
un autom6vil, ell individuo Juan Ceba-
Hos qllen recibio varias contusiones en-
eel cuerpo. Fue asistido de primera in
tenci0n en- la Sala de Socorros pasando
luego al Hospital Municipal. Sc prac
tican activas diligencias a fin de averi-
guar quien guiaba ell autom6vil de re-
ferencia, cuyo n1mero Sc ignora, por
haber continuado marcha Immediate
mente despues del suceso.
La Corte Municipal sentencio al in
dividuo Juan Vega a sufrir cuatro me-
ses de carcel por un delito de Hurto
Menor.
Anoche los Unionistas partldarlos
del senior Rafael Diez de Andino lleva-
ron efecto un mitin Ell ell sitio CO.
nocido por "Gandul." barrio de San
|turce
En- su residencia en- la calle Conner
cio. de Bayamon, lntent0 sulcldarse
aver tomando una dosis de subllmado
corrosive. la sonora Ramona Vazquez.
De los informeS que hasta ahora han 81
+,nn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19

ximo Sc celebraran en- el Hipodromo de
Santurce. Manana publicaremos Ell
programa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19
NOTICIAS

Sc ha expedido pasaporte para ell ex-
tranjero al seiior Domingo Sierra Ra-
mirez, de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19
Jiut-Jiutsu

I'm Fl Salon Versailles >, de Santur-
cc. Sostendran cSta noche una mcha de
.Iiui -.Iiulsu el ronorido luchadOr maya
gilczano II Acevelo (a) Lampan chl-
quito. y un in"lt> apcllidado Redmond.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19

La Corte Municipal sentencio al in
dividuo Juan Vega a sufrir cuatro me-
ses de carcel por un delito de Hurto
Menor.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
OSBORN PARK WILL BE
 PUT ON MARKET SOON

Murphy & Irwin. the young realty operators who were so successful with the Bella Vista tract, selling out that splendid site for suburban homes completely within only three months, have now undertaken a sim far venture on the west side of Central avenue, slightly to the north and opposite the Bella Vista tract, to which they have given the name of Osborn park.
 Plans are now being made for the rap pid improvement of the tract and the contracts fo- sidewalks, curb- ings, tree planting and further plot surveying of the tract already have been made and work will start on this in a short time. It is the inten- ton of the statesmen to make this tract even better than Bella Vista place.
 Entrances from Central avenue will be made similar to those of Bella Vista place, but a modern lighting system will be put in to which an automatic clock will be attached which shuts off the light at a given hour The fall business is expected to exceed any experienced for soma considerable time.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
Opens Noon Aug. l7
c0lumbi" Theatre 1~SW dAdCS ~d1CtSIAA Adamsst

Two of the MeXicans. prominently connected with the embryonic at tempt to overthrow the government Iof Uncle Sam in Arizona, were not in the room, but were arraigned, just the same They were Francisco Mendez, who was released on bail, to attend the death bed of his wife, and s. L. Padilla.
 United States Attorney Tom Flynn and his assistant, Wiley Jones, were present with about dozen Pima witnesses. led by Superintendent Frank Thackery of the Sacaton re- servation MT Thackery congratulat- ed himself on the fact that of the four Indians in the captive list, not one was d Pima. Neither were they quite the flower of Yaqueria, but they were certainly not wards of Uncle Sam.
 It is a fairly intelligent looking batch of men. the officers have rounded up. Several days to a cou- pie of weeks in jail apiece have not apparently added to their groomi- ness. but there is d certain lightness to their faces that puts them above
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

the average of peons. Not a stolid glance marked the thirteen. Between the Yaquis and the Mexicans there are peculiar differences, not entirely racial Three of the Indians are 'dandies," and in spite of the warmth wore their customary neck ties and sleeve holders. Jumpers and oveIalls clothed the forms of most of the MeXicans.
 Joe Bush read the first complaint for conspiracy ever drawn in an Ari- zona court A Pima boy translated for the Yaquis. In setting the date August 22-for the preliminary eX- animation, Justice Parker explained that the defendants were to be given the right to supoena witnesses. a fact which marks the charge as a grave Cne-a felony of more serious ness than the most of Uncle Sam's cases with Indians and liquor sellers.
 TLose who were arraigned were: Juan Rivera, Tomas Calderon, Fran cisco Moline (ParsisO, Jose Encinas, T. Cordoba, Alberto Moreno, Lorenzo Luna, Ignacio and J. M. Lugo, Jose Franco. F. l.. Bejeca, Juan Moroyo- qui and Teodoro Cayetan.
 Jose Franco is the only one of the fifteen who has given in to the quizzing His confession is com plete He said. You have got me now what do I get?'
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
.v|CAR'S SCRAP
 WITH WOMAN
She Had Cough Like a Fog horn and Otherwise Was an Interrupter of Relig- ious Services W o Struck First Blow!

LONDON, Aug. 15-An action in which Miss Alice Hancock, of Barn. dale road, Maida Vale, claimed dam ages against the Rev. J C. Stephens vicar, and various officials of Christ church, Harrow road for libel, slan- der, assault, and exclusion from the church was stopped by the jury and dismissed with costs
 She had tried to force her way into the church on Sunday night.
 MT Stephens said that soon after he became curate he noticed Miss Hancock in the gallery, as her voice dominated the service
 She used to speak the responses, which are sung in the church. he continued She said them before the choir had time to sing. She called it her Protestant voice"
 There was about her a general fidgetinesS which tended to upset the services. She attended prayer meei = ings we held, and I tried to induce her to moderate ner raptures, but she monopolized the praying with lltl lOlS pi idS cl ..
 Did you persuade her" said MT. Hume Williams, K. C., ito leave the gallery and come down into the body of the churcA?T
 Yes" replied MT. stephens. but only by putting a man there to close the door That was after we tried every method of persuasion
 When in the body of the church she continued the nuisance" he add ed. At one part of the service withdrew and changed into a black gown. As soon as I left to go into the vestry she would at once make her singing louder than any one else
 She annoyed, too, with a number of small boxes of sweets. The hinges of the boxes used to creak.'
 Did she comment bn the sermons She would say Praise God' ano Amen" from time to time.
 Did she say Amen" at the end or the beginning?
 i In the middle.
 You went on preaching? Yes.
 MT. Stephens said that Miss Han
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
MARK SMITH
 CLUB FORMED
Supporters of Venerable Arizona Senator Organize to Aid Him to Reelection. Valley to Celebrate Time Extension

A rally celebrating in the pres ence of the man who put the time extension bill through the senate. the successful end of the salt River valleys fight for greater freedom from the burden of the debt to the government, was planned at the first meeting of the Mark Smith Club" at the superior court room yesterday afternoon. Vernon L. Clark, as president, was instructed to name a committee of five to prepare the program Senator Smith will be in Phoenix between August 20 and Aug ust 9. according to information re- ceived from friends of the veteran legislator who left the capital day before yesterday.
 In spite of the intense warmth Of the low -ceilcd court room, there was plenty of enthusiasm among the fiji : ty-odd members. Quite a. few Wom- en were among the crowd, and two, Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill and Mrs. Ed Shaw were made officers of the club-vice president and secretary. respectively.
 A complimentary letter from Vice President Marshall, referring to MT. Smith in terms of warm friendship, was read, and speeches were made by prominent democrats, among them Wiley Jones, Fred Larsen, Ed Shaw, John Bitdno, the officers and others
 The membership committee was made up of Selim Nicholson, George Brewster, James P. Lavin. finance committee was organ ized under Frank P. Trott. Two republicans, P. K. Hickey and w. H. Stillwell, personal friends of MT. Smith, were unanimously elected to membership, on their applications.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

the road.
 On White Sunday he found her in the church before the service, ap- parently praying. He asked her to leave, but as she took no notice he put his hand on her wrist. A woman who was with her shouted: T wit messed that assault" He sent for a policeman, who, despite her struggles, removed her.
 In reply to Miss Hancock, MT Stephens said there had never been any friendship between them beyond that of a vicar for a member of his congregation. He sent her Christmas cards just as he sent them to other Worshippers at the church. To sug-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

cock also developed a cough Hike a fog horn"
 Coughing drowns the parsons s saw" quoted Mir Justice Coleridge
 On Good Friday, 1912 (said Mir Stephens), he found the church door shut, and the Jerger told him that Miss Hancock was trying to get in. He saw her and told Der she had no business there. She said that she had. He pushed her towards the gate, using no more force than was necessary.
 She snatched his umbrella and broke it. She then struck him on the arm and ear. knocking his hat into
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

gest that he had mentioned his fam fly affairs to her was a fabrication.
 Did you not hold my arms in vice amt twist them? ?T asked Miss Hancock
 Absolutely false replied Mir Step hens. T have never at any time hurt you physically
 He said it was not true she hit him in self defence. After she hit him he conducted a service. but blood from his ear dropped on his surpice. He pulled his preaching scarf over the stain and held a handkerchief to his ear.
 At this stage the jury stopped ths
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
|NSURRECT0S
 ARE ARRA|GNEO
Acting U. $. Commissioner Parker Fixes Date of Pre- liminary Hearing for Au- gust 22-Nine Mexicans and Four Yaquis

In a hot. close little chamber off the superior court room, Justice of the Peace P P. Parker, sitting as United States commissioner. ar Iaigned yesterday afternoon the thirteen cOnspiratOrs, the toll of the combined dragnets of the sheriff of the county and the chief of police.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

O'Mara Brooklyns young infielder is playing a corking good game for the Superbas. He is a classy per- former in the field and is hitting at .260 clip.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Having been tipped off that sev- eral future greats are to be found in the Western League, Scout Jimmy
 Burke of the Detroit Tigers has in vaded that circuit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
JAPAN THANKS UNITED STATES.
Appreciat alton Extended For Courtesy
And Protection Of Subjects.

Appreciation Extended For Courtesy
And Protection Of Subjects.
Toxic, Sept. 5-Baron Kato, minister
of foreign affairs. reviewed at length ut
the opening of the diet today the
events leading up to the war with Ger
many. He said that early in August
England asked Japan's assistance and
that Japan necessarily complied. After
a full and frank exchange of vieys
Japan advised the Germans of the Jap
anese "ultimatum.' which was unan-
swered and war was declared.
Baron kato closed his speech with q
tribute to the United States govern
ment.
ITO the American government. for
the courtesy which it has been good
enough to extend to japan in cunnec-
tion with the present trouble he said.
land for the protection of Japan's sub
jects in Germany and Austria. | desire
to express the appreciation of the i'm
perial government"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05

railroad securities. started campaign
to get the increase by congressional
action. One Of the main objects or the
ea etern roads during the advanced rate
case was to have the commission APP
prove these securities. In declining to
do this the commission death the rail-
road financiers a stunning blow
Senator Kenyon announced today
that while the resolution may be intro
duced 1t will not be passed without a
fight such as congress has never wit
messed tsefore.
Should the proposed resolution pass
under administration pressure 1t would
be the entering wedge. 1t Is contended.
to weaken all the safeguards that have
been erected for the protection OF the
public against the railroads.
1t would mean that five members OF
the present interstate commerce COM
mission would be discredited and that
congress and the president were up
holding Commissioners McChord and
Daniels. The latter did not even hear
the testimony In the advanced rate case.
but wrote an opinion favoring the rail-
roads In every particular. McChord.
whose term will expire during the Will
son administration. also favored the
railroads contention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
BRITISH CRUISER DISABLED.
German karIsruhs Declared to Hav'
Worsted Bristol in Engagement.


Worstsd Bristol in Engagement.
New York. Sept. 5.-The German
cruiser Karlsruhe has engaged and
badly disabled tho British cruiser
Bristol of the coast Of Hayti, accord
ing to H. H. Weissner. lieutenant of
the German army and leader of sew
enty-sight Germans who arrived here
today In the Clyde line steamship AL
gonquin from Puerto. Colombia, on
their way 70 join the colors.
The German lieutenant also said that
Ia Dutch skipper had brought word to
Pueftss Colombia, that the Karlsruhe
had met and sunk the British cruiser
Glasgow Oh the Colombian, coast Thih,
however, he said Was denied by Brit
ish officials in Georgetown. Before
meeting with the Bristol, Weissner as
serted. the Karlsruhe captured two
British steamships and transferred the
passengers and stores to the cruiser
and then sent the ships to the bottom.
The Bowes Castle, a British freight,
'es also been sunk by the karlsruhe. ac-
cording to cablegram received today
from Liverpool. off Maranhoe, st. Lucia
Island.
According to the cablegram, which
was received by j. f. Whitney & Co..
steamship agents, the captain and crew
of the Bowes Castle were taken off be-
fore the guns of the cruiser sent her
TO the bottom. They were safely landed
at Maranhoe.