T
THE MORNING OREGOmAff, FBIDAY, 'NOVEMBER 4, 1901.
Baldwin's Arrow Lands
in Cornfield.4
FLOATS FOR 1 6 MILES
Vessel Is Unharmed Save Two
Small Rents in Gas Bag.
jS HAULED BACK TO ST. LOUIS
California Inventor Expects to Have
, the Craft In Readiness for An
other Flight by Tomorrow
Afternoon.
ST. LOUTS, Nov. 2. The airship of Cap
tain T. 8. Baldwin, of Ban Francisco,
which suddenly slipped away last night
as it was belne towed In from the coun
try to the aeronautic concourse, was found
today IB miles west of St. Louis. It was
unharmed by its wild night flight, save
Sot two small rents. In the gas bag, which
Captain Baldwin stated could be repaired
In half an hour.
When the Arrow escaped, there was
Just enough gas to lift the craft well off
the CTOund. Inventor Baldwin expressed
his belief at the time that the cold night
air would condense the as rapidly, and
cause- the airship to come down In the
vicinity of St. Louis. After floating in
the wind for 16 miles, the airship came
down to within a short distance of the
ground, and her anchor rope became en
tangled in the dead limb of a tree. This
served as an anchor, and the airship
was found so moored in a cornfield by
farmers.
Word reached Baldwin late In the day
that his airship had been found. He and
Aeronaut Knabenshue hurried to the scene
In an automobile, and were repolced to
find the aerial craft uninjured, with the
exceDtion of two slight rents in the bal
loon. The balloon was deflated, and after
negotiations had been completed with a
farmer, the collapsed airship was loaded
en to a haywagon and brought back to
the Exposition aerodrome. Captain Bald
win stated tonight that he expected to
have the airship in readiness for a flight
by Saturday afternoon.
COUNT MOKEY FOE PRIZE.
New York Tellers Engage Jn an Ex
citing Contest.
NEW. YORK, Nov. 3. A money-counting
and, adding contesUhas been held at the-'
First National Bank under the auspices
of the American Institute of Bank Clerks.
Twelve packages of mixed bank bills of
5, 110 and $20 denominations and aggre
gating $6000 each were carried into a cage
Tinder the guard of 12 policemen. Twelve
representatives from as many Chicago
banks sorted the money, "proved it,"
counted it into $500 packages, strapped It
up, and initialed it under tho critical gaze
of 500 of thel? fellow clerks.
The first prize of $25 was won by Le
rooyne S. Hatch, of the First National
Bank, in 21 minutes 6 4-5 seconds. Neat
ness, accuracy and speed were the essen-
. tlal points.
Two contestants were placed in each
cage under the guard of two Judges and
two timekeepers. The contestants were
principally tellers. Hatch finished one
minute ahead of Frank E. Loomls, of the
Merchants Loan & Trust Bank, whose
time was 22 minutes 1 1-5 seconds. Mun
roe R. Venables, of the Corn Exchange
National Bank, was third, with 25 minutes
10 seconds flat. The second and third
prizes were $10 and $5.
Before the counting contest men from
the different banks added up 500 checks on
the machines.
The first prize of $25 was won by Fred
Robyn, of the First National, In the time
of 11 minutes, 29 4-5 seconds. The second
prize of $10 was taken by Charles Novak,
of the Corn Exchange, in 12:15 2-5. and
the third of $5 by Edwin D. McCullough, of
the National Bank of North America, now
Jnerged In the Continental in 12:15 8-5.
The checks ran from 90 cents to $250,000
snd aggregated $1,500,003. '
Mine Operators Break the Strike.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Forty-live hundred
tnlneworkers have returned to work in
the soft-coal mines at MInonk, Rutland
and Marquette, engineers having been se
cured to take the places of the hoisting
engineers on strike at those points.
Three thousand men at Spring Valley
also are reported to have been given em
ployment. The engineers are said to have
-been recruited from the ranks of the
United Mineworkera.
At Springfield today the state executive
board of the United Mineworkera of
America, together with district and sub
district presidents of unions, met to devise
means, if possible, to settle the strike.
Indicted for Wrong Use of Mails.
BOSTON, Nov. 3. Three officers of the
Preferred Mercantile Company, of Boston,
the business of which was to issue con
tracts for diamonds on periodical Install
ments and mature them in numerical
order, were indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury today on the charge of de
positing in tho mails letters concerning
a lottery. Those indicted include George
E. Stllllngs, the president of the company.
G. C. Stllllngs, the secretary and treas
urer, and John F. Knisely, the Massachu
setts agent.
Partially Approved by France.
PARIS, Nov. 3. The suggestion that an
American Admiral be requested to be a
member of the Anglo-Russian interna
tional arbitration commission is partially
approved In French official quarters. Al
though no definite information nas been
received, the officials here are Inclined to
believe that the commission will hold its
sessions In Paris, but the Russian authori
ties expect the meetings will take place at
The Hague.
Fined for Bringing In Consumptive
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-&vrta r
Victor H. Metcalf. of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, today Imposed a
fine of $100 upon the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company for bringing to this port,
on September 2S, as a passenger on the
steamer umauua, rrom victoria, B. C
a consumptive.
V Fairbanks Has a Busy Day.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. 3. Nearly
20 speeches were made today by Senator
Fairbanks- in "Western Indiana, beginning
at. Blooaaington in the morning-and con
cluding with & large meeting at TacraJ
Haute in the evening. ' College demon
strations were notable-feature -of the
"day's tour, students turning out in large
numbers at Bloomlngton, Greencastle and
Crawfordsville.
CASSmi XAY BE TXA2TSZEESED
Ambassador Likely to Go to London,
and Later to Paris.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. State Depart
ment officials consider it quite probable
that Count Casslnl, the Russian Ambas
sador, will be transferred first to London
and later to Paris before the war with
Japan ends. This opinion prevails, despite
the denials of information reaching Lon
don from St. Petersburg that Count Cas
slni will be made Ambassador to Great
Britain within two months. Count Cas
slnl's great ambition is to conclude his
diplomatic career at Paris, the best post
In the Russian service. He has long
sought this place, and might accept the
British mission with the promise of Paris
in the near future. There is believed to
be some truth in the St. Petersburg ad
vices. INTERVENTION MOTION LOST.
Lower House of Hungarian Diet Re
fuses to Support Their Move.
BUDAPEST, Nov. -3. The lower house
of the Hungarian Diet has declined, to
approve the resolution of Francis Kos
suth, president of the Independent
party, calling on the Premier to "urge
the Austro-Hungarlan Foreign Minister
to support any diplomatic attempt on
the part of the United States, tending
to put on end to the bloodshed In the
Far East. Supporting his motion, Kos
suth today declared that Russia, de
spite her defeats, had brilliantly main
tained the reputation for gallantry of
her army, so hat she can accept inter
vention without feeling that her honor
is affected.
Premier Tlszonla, however, -while de
claring he fully appreciated Kossuth's
noble intentions, pointed out that ac
tion by a neutral power could only be
effective if the belligerents desired. At
the Premier's request, the motion was
rejected.
EVIDENCE FOR BRITAIN.
German Sailors Declare the Russians
Fired on Their Own Ships. .
BERLIN, Nov. 4. Despite a semi-official
denial from St. Petersburg, it appears to
be the almost universal impression that,
during the bombardment of the English
fishing fleet off the Dogger bank, and per
haps also during other stages of the
extraordinary voyage, the Russians
shelled their own ships. The belief Is
manifestly cherished in all sincerity in St.
Petersburg and Moscow that there were
actually Japanese torpedo-boats lying in
wait for the Baltic fleet In the North Sea.
The evidence of the crew of the German
trawler Sonntag makes It appear that
shortly after leaving the Skaggerak, the
Russians actually began to make the fatal
mistake of firing-upon their own ships.
No Agreement With Spain.
BERLIN, Nov. 3. The Foreign Office
here authorizes the Associated Press to
say that Germany has no agreement with
Spain whatever respecting Joint protec
tion of their interests in Santo Domingo.
Ladies' Outfitters
If you1 want to tiny dependable
furs you should come to a fur
store. Our reputation as head
quarters for furs of a superior
quality has long been established
by the durability of our gar
ments, everyone of which we
make in our own factory.
A fur purchase comes once in
a lifetime to most folks, and that
very fact makes quality the chief
factor in buying therefore, we
emphasize quality in all our
furs.
We are headquarters for gen
uine Alaska Sealskins, of which
we have the largest selection in
the "West to choose from.
Remodeling and repairing at
the lowest prices.
$18.00 Fur Boas $12.50
Friday and Saturday we offer
a very choice assortment of Fox
Boas of all shades Sable, Isa
bella and blue; regular $18.00
values for, special $12.50. -
Visit Our Suit Salon
If you are contemplating the purchase of a smart Suit, Skirt, Coat,
Waist, Petticoat, Norfolk Blouse, Fur Ooat or Scarf, and are seeking
clothes of excellence and fashion clothes of serviceability clothes
that merit your fullest confidence clothes of an exclusive style and
priced very economical it's to your decided benefit to visit our Suit
Salon.
Who's Your Corsetiere
American women, like their French sisters, have come to realize
that the corset is the foundation of good dressing and good carriage.
Our corsetiere can fit you so you may assume absolute freedom in every
pose and be in perfect harmony with" Fashion's latest decrees. Our
corsetiere is an experienced fitter. Our prices range from $1.00
to $15.00.
Special Friday
$5.00 Children's Coats $3.1511 'Kerchiefs, three for 25$
$6.00 Children's Coats $3.65 j $1.25 Umbrellas 85 $
$7.50 Children's Coats 4.85 j40c Hosiery 25$
$8.50 Children's Coats $o.9o
25c Neckwear v.19
WEDDING
INVITATIONS and
Neither has Germany protested against
the arbitration decision in the case of the
claims of the Santo Iomingo Improve
ment Company, of New York, nor does
the Foreign Office know anything regard
ing the action taken by the Spanish Con
sul at Santo Domingo in behalf of Ger
man. Outbreaks in Albania.
"VIENNA, Nov. 4. Reports have been
received here of renewed outbreaks on-the
pant of the Comltadjls in Albania. In one
instance the Greek village of Gulrtxlchta,
near Gevheli, was surrounded and large
quantities of petroleum were poured on
the roofs of the houses and In the streets.
Four Greek houses were fired in this man
ner and seven of their occupants burned
to death. Three others were killed In the
scrimmage that followed.
American Refuses to Fire Salute.
CHEFOO, Nov. 3. The Japanese Consul
here, on the Mikado's birthday, requested
Rear-Admiral Folger, commanding the
cruiser division of tho "American Asiatic
fleet, and the Captain of a Chinese cruiser
to Are a salute. Rear-Admiral Folger de
clined to accede to the request on the
ground that he was not In Japanese
waters. -The Chinese Captain, however,
complied. The incident has aroused much
comment.
Italians and Germans in Fight.
INNESBRUCK. Austria, Nov. 3. The
opening of the Italian faculty at the uni
versity uere today led to a terrible affray
between German and Italian students.
Italian students flred upon the others with
revolvers, and six were wounded, one of
them fatally.
Russian Ships Cleared for Action.
GIBRALTAR, Nov. (.It Is stated here
that, when the commanders of the Rus
sian ships of the Baltic squadron per
ceived that they were followed by a Bri
tish cruiser, they had their vessels cleared
for action. No shots, however, were flred.
CHINESE EEFOEMEE IS SLAIN
New York Policemen, With Great Dif
ficulty, Arrest the Murderer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. A shooting af
fray with many features resembling the
highbinder outrages of the San Francisco
Chinese quarter, which occurred in China
town today, may result In the death of
Mock Duck, one of tho most prominent
members of the reform element In the
local Chinese colony. Mock was -waylaid
as he was passing through Pell street,
and one of two bullets fired at him lodged
in his abdomen, making an extremely
dangerous wound.
When his assailant, who was captured
as he was running away, was being taken
to the patrol-box by a policeman, the
couple were surrounded by three other
Chinamen, with drawn revolvers, de
manding the" release of the prisoner. The
situation was becoming serious, when a
dozen reserves arrived. The reserves
found the policeman and his prisoner
backed up in a doorway, the officer hold
ing back three armed Chinamen. The
would-be rescuers fled when the rein
forcements arrived. The man under ar
rest is Lee Sing, a laundryman.
Mock Duck was tried for the murder
of a fellow Chinaman about two years
ago, but was acquitted. Immediately after
his release from prison he became ac
tive in reform circles In tho Chinese quar-
Fourth and Morrison
and Saturday
S7.50 Walking Skirts. ..S5.85
Millinery One-Fourth off.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WASHINGTON BUILDINQ. "
TOnBTg, A Via ViSWIMftTOK KCS.
BLE
Advance December
Butterick
Patterns Are In
$7.50 Hat Shapes at $2.69
See
Women's Raincoats $12.50
Twenty-odd women bought one of these Coats yesterday
and there wasn't a cloud on the sky. That was wise forehanded
ness, for it's more than likely that the Coats will be put to good
use before we're 30 days older.
These coats are made of a Cravenetted Herringbone-weave cloth in castor,
olive, Oxford and gray; full back -with side plaits, fancy scalloped plaits,
belted, collar! ess, full puff slejves. All in all, a gar
ment no other store in the city can offer for less than
$16.50 our price today is .
Then -we've lots of other raincoats, in dozens and dozens of other
styles, ranging in price from $15.00 to $50.00.
36-in. Silkoline 81c
Yard wide plain colored Silko
lines the proper quality for
covering quilts and comforters.
Special today at 8$
36-in. Satines 20c
Wonderful variety of Furniture
Satines Newest designs and
colorings. Greens, pinks, blues,
reds. Special at 20$
50c Lace Stockings 33c
This is emphatically Portland's best Stocking
Store. That is, if ALWAYS giving BEST values
has any merit in determining leadership.
50c
Imported Lace Lisle Stockings. Fast black,
double soles and heels New all-over lace and lace
boot patternsf
20c
Children's School Stockings, ixi ribbed Sani
tary black, extra spliced heels and toes, double knee.
Sizes 6 togj.
35c Ribbon 18c
Satin Taffeta and Taffeta Kibbons,
all silk, four inches wide, in white,
cream, black, pink, Nile, red,
maize, tan and brown; 25c and
35c values for 1.3$
Handkerchiefs
A,f Instead of 35c and 40c
-A'EV' Women's all pure linen,
hand embroidered Handkerchiefs,
plain, scalloped and lace trimmed
edges.
AfQift Instead of 65c to 85c
Women's all pure .linen,
hand embroidered Handkerchiefs,
plain, scalloped and lace trimmed
edges.
ter. In co-operation with the Parkhurst
Society.
By his work Mock had gained the en
mity o many of his fellow-countrymen
against whom the work of tho society
was directed and he had frequently been
threatened with death.
HOUSEFLY HAS 'TROUBLES.
Pestiferous Insect Is Fed Upon by
Parasite.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) If the
bald-headed man feels any resentment
toward the pestiferous fly, which Is pro
verbially his chief source of annoyance,
he might get some satisfaction by exam
ining a few of those insects through th
lens of a strong magnifying glass. Pro
fessor Boyer, of the chair of science, of
Willamette University, has recently been
conducting some Investigation for the
benefit of his class In zoology, and finds
that the ordinary housefly has troubles of
its own. In the form of a parasite so small
as to be Invisible to the naked eye.
What the parasite lacks in size It makes
up In "numbers and ferocity, and the fly
which has been so unfortunate as to be
come Infested with them has life made
miserable for him. Little wonder, then.
If In tho exasperation of despair the fly
proceeds to make life miserable for ani
mals much larger than himself.
The parasite discovered by Professor
Boyer belongs to the family of pedicull,
or. In common parlance, lice. Though
smaller than a speck of fine dust, the In
sect Is perfect In form, according to the
characteristics of his species, and Is pro
vided with all the necessary appliances
for making his way In the world. Seen
under the microscope, this minute insect
appears to have immense claws which en
able blm to cling firmly to the body of
his victim, while he plunges a sharp,
tubular beak deep Into tho veins and
sucks the life-blood, which constitutes his
nourishment.
The fly feels tho drain upon his system
and shows it In his appearance. Instead
of being plump. active and healthy, the
fly infested with vermin Is small, sickly
and stupid. He Is unable to rid himself
of his voracious enemies, and In the end
must die that they may live.
Professor Boyer did not conduct the In
vestigation far enough to learn whether
the louse that lives upon the back, of the
fly has a still smaller parasite that feeds
In turn upon him.
Cruiser Buffalo AfalA at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. X The United
States' cruiser SuXalo arrived here today
-after a trt'te HoaolBlu and Midway
Lipman, Wolfe 6c Co.
Untrimmed Millinery is the therrle of
the bargain story today. Velvet shapes,
taffeta silk shapes, crushed velvet shapes,
plush shapes, chenille and braid Hats in
an immense variety. All of the most de
sirable colors represented in the line. Val
ues are up to $7.50 Alt marked at one
grand clearance price of
$2.69
display in Third-Street window.
$12.50
Dress Goods for Little
Your own best interests demand that you visit this Dress
Goods Store if you've unsatisfied Dress Goods wants. Never were
we so well prepared to meet your every want Never were prices
so much in your favor.
$1.19 Instead of $1.50
A splendid collection of this season's
best weaves 50 to 56-inch plain
cloths and mixtures, checks,
stripes and plaids, zibelines,
coverts, etc; best $1.50 quality
for $1.19
Lace Stockings 33c
School Hose 15c
Embroidered end Four-in-Hand
Ties 25$
Embroidered end Windsor Ties
:.5o$
New Rhumchnuda Ties. $1.00
Fancy Silk Neckwear 25$
75c Lace End Stock, beaded
collar, embroidered silk stocks.
All at 49$
Embroidered Irish Linen sets,
collar and cuffs $1.50; $2,
$2.50 and $3 per set.
COUETS FOE NATIONS.
Time Coming When Fighters Will Be
Arrested.
MARSHFIELD.Or.. Oct. SI. (To the Editor.)
In The Ore gon Ian of October 23 you give
acme conclusions In regard to war, and de
cide that It Is one of the necessary adjuncts
which follow la the natural course of National
affairs, and that nations will continue to ar
bitrate their differences with sword and run
till perhaps the end of time.
Of course. It Is simply a matter of opinion,
and that is all any of us can have so .tar as
the future Is concerned. That Xlnd of arbitra
tion Is based upon the premises that "might
makes right."
Should Japan whip Russia out of Manchuria,
and establish all her claims, the world would
look upon Japan as being In the right; but, on
the other hand, should Russia drive Japan
back, and so far as the nation of Jacan is
concerned, drive, her Into the sea, then
Russia would stand out boldly and proclaim
to the world that she wae In the right. Let
two men have some difficulty and start In to
settle It according to their physical, strength,
and It Is the law of our land that other par
ties standing1 near must interfere to stop the
fight. Why a rule that Is claimed to be the
correct thing between individuals should not
have & similar interpretation am one nations
is something- X cannot understand.
If we stand with our outlook backwards to
ward the past wo naturally would come to the
conclusion that matters In regard to warfare
would always continue as they are now and
have been In the past; but, are we Justified in
those conclusions T
Had our forefathers .been looking backwards
Instead of forward toward f. new and Inde
pendent nation there never would have been a
nation known as the "United States of America.
Thcrs are many people now who are looking
ahead toward the time when the same law
that now applies between Individuals will be
made to apply between nations; and we be
lieve the time .will come when It will be
looked upon, as Just the same fcr a nation, on
account of her superior strength, to overrun
and crcsh down & smaller and weaker nation
as It Is for a large and powerful man. on ac
count of his strength, to hammer Into subjec
tion 3inal!er and weaker men. It would come
After Dinner
To assist digestion, relieve ffl straw
after e&tlag o- '-Inking teo heartily,
to pre vest eons j.-.tioa, take
Hood's Pill
Wise Economy for Men
$1.50 Camelshair
Don't think for a moment that because Winter is late in coming that
Winter won't come at all. A late Winter is very apt to be a severe, one.
Chances to procure underwear of the kind you'll need then at much below
regular prices. The shirts have ribbed skirts, silk fronts and pearl but
tonsthe drawers have silk bands, suspender tapes, double gussets and
pear buttons; actual $L50 value for $1.19.
25c Worsted Socks for 19c Pair
Having the feet warm goes a good ways toward being comfortable all
over. These socks are of the correct Winter weight; come in Hack,
natural and clerical gray. Never sold at less than 25c; chance today
forl9t. '
79c Instead of $1.00
At less than regular values today.
Priestley's mohair, crispine, mo
hair, granite, armures, cheviots,
serges, wool granite 44 to 50
inches wide $L00 value for 79$
Underwear for Little
Women's Underwear
Instead of 50c Wo
men's n on-shrinking,
plated, wool Vests and Drawers,
all sizes, white and natural gray.
gQn Instead of $1.00 Wo
men's Norfolk, and New
Brunswick, ribbed, part 'wool
Vests and Drawers, white and
natural gray. ,
7Q-i Instead of $1.00 Wo
L w men's "Oneita" ribbed,
wool plated Union Suits.
Three Glove Specials
Instead of $1.25 One
clasp pique Kid Gloves,
Paris Point embroidery, tan,
mode, brown, beaver and ox
blood. Instead of $1.00 For
the famous "Rigo,"
overseam, fillet embroidery, all
colors; positively as good as any
$1.25 sold in other stores.
nstea( f $1-50 Two
clasp pique kid Gloves,
-Paris Point embroidery, tan,
brown, beaver, oxblood, navy.
Just as near establishing the matter of right
and wrong between the men as It does between
nations.
There is no one who attempts to say that
General Sherman's Interpretation of war Is
perfectly correct: and why nations need be
supposed always to continue In the expression
of that feature of human manifestation, while
the Individual Is expected to step to a plane
above It, la" a problem a little hard to solve.
And where nations are allowed and expected
to manufacture "hell" by the wholesale, how
can the individual climb much above the
seething: pot that his nation heats up for him?
I look forward to the time, and believe it
will come, when The Hague, or some other
point, will be the courthouse of the world,
where national differences can be settled as
individual differences are now settled by the
courts of our land. "Why one course should
be expected of the man, and another from an
aggregation of men known as a nation, Is not
right clear; but I suppose you will argue that
all thereia to It Is that a nation Is expected
to fight, while the Individual can be made to
keep the peace. There Is no right or wrong
to be considered in the case; it Is only what
Is liable to occur that we have to figure from.
"When Individuals differ so that they get into
the courts the right and wrong of the trouble
Is supposed to be- considered and the decision
rendered accordingly, so why need nations
object to having theelr differences adjusted
In the same manner? I know you will say
they feel oo big they simply will not do It
and that Is all there la to it. But that does
not answer the question as to what the fu
ture may bring forth.
I know If we reason from the past, and
Tutfs Pills
Cure AM
Liver Ills
Arrest' -
disease by the timely use c
Tutt's Liver Pills, an old anc
favorite remedy of increasing,
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
scur stomach, malaria, indiges
tion, torpid liver, coostipatsoc
and al bilious diseases.
TUTTS Liver PILLS
Subscriptions Taken
for the
Delineator, $1 Year
Men who participate in the many
bargain events which are "pulled off"
in our Men's Store, never have cause
for regret.
No matter how little the price may
be, you can always depend on the
quality being the "right sort."
$1.50 Gloves $1
Men "who procured some of these gloves
during our last sale will surely come here
today and secure another pair or two. They
are an ouiscam cape glove and come in
various tan and brown shades. Actual
value of these gloves is $1.50 on sale today
at 91.00 per pair. ,Display in Washington-street
window.
Underw'r $1.19
Spachtel Scarfs 50c
Special sale today of Swiss
Spatchel Scarfs, 18x54 inches
Ten different designs Very
unusual value at 50$
Linen Sale
We again call the attention of
house, hotel and boarding
house keepers to the many
wonderful values offered in the
Linen Store.
Children's Underwear
OQa Instead of 50c to 75c
"Oneita" fleeced cotton
Union Suits, ecru, all sizes.
Q Instead of $1.15 to $1.50
SWV- children's "Oneita"
wof61;pTati5d Union Suits, natural
gray, all sizes.
2 Instead of 35c to 50c
children's fleeced, cot
ton ribbed Vests, Drawers and
Pantalets, ecru and natural.
much from the present, the conclusion is that
nations will always fight; but do they always
need to fight? That Is the question. It Is one
that a great many people are asking In their
hearts, and they feel the answer throbbing to
ward the side of peace; and I believe It will
continue to grow until in due time It will
bear fruit. THOMAS BUCKMAN.
Russian Ships Sail From Tangier.
TANGIER, Nov. 3. The Russian battle
ships SIssoi Veliki,. Oslabya, Admiral Nak
hlmoff and Dmitri Donskoi, commanded
by Admiral Voelmersam, have sailed for
Suda Bay.
Rosenthal's
149 THIRD STREET
SOLE AGENTS
For Portland
i