The New York herald., 1869-11-04
!! "a used to IT. having appropriated IL nom the

Il somebody
| The nth morning dawned the party having slept
little on account OF mtolerabe thirst, and II was
obvious that something must be done. council
was called, and u was decided to board tho wreck
and sec II the tank remained intact Captain Tcoias'
mate conducting the exploration. Happily, u tank
containing about 200 gallons found safe and alter
three hours engineering was got ashore. The specie
was also exhumed from the locker and taken 10 the
hut the exploration, which ended so happily, being
conducted without material accident. The men
having been served with pint u water apiece Mr..
schultz was appointed to deal Sat that allowance
ana bury the specie.
The following day the digging for water was re-
peaed, the question whether the castaways should
wait TO be taken or or attempt the sea IN open boats
depending upon Its success The day closed rs frut
less OF results as had its predecessors. and II was
resolved To abandon all further attempts and prepare
for the worst. The supply at the rate OF allowance,
could not last many dalsreef, except BY accident,
was impfobabe-and the alternative remained to
prepare for the voyage or risk the prospect OF dying
mat more horrible death than starvation. death
mentioned the island was zoologlcally unlnhapiteu
for which reason the blood yielded by the limited
supply OF game would have been scarcely equal to
a mitigation OF the fate that grinned them In the
The two boats were rugged with lug sails with
began prospecting for an inlet undisturbed by
breakers, whence to put TO sea with minimum OF
risk. After days survey oil the coast suitable
inlet found on the leeward side, and the work
OF transporting the boats across was begun, with
the result OF setting them safely IN the harDor Ihe
provisions IA barrel OF beef ana an allowance OF
flour, with quantity OF dried snl were divided and
placed on board as also the water, In the proper
ton OF nine to twenty-onc; and on the morning Of
the twenty first day the party embarked, Captain
Tobias, with eight men, taking the smaller and
attendants the Hawaiian Consul, Air. Ca.
sabr,o couple OF kanacka women aud
the remainder OF the party. taxing the larger
one. The latter party consisted OF twenty-five per-
sons, Inclusive OF couple OF half-nedgeu Kanackas
belonging to the two women. The larger boat was
seating OF the passengers without possible reserve
OF spaces the smaller being only ten feet in length.
preparations completed, the TWO frail craft stood
out TO sea, steering Tor the Ladrone thieD Islands
l,400 miles distant with the calculation OF accom-
plishing IT, wind and weather favorlng IN dteen
| days. couple OF days out the smaller boat was
lost sight OF and probably oundered, with the loss
| OF nine OF Inc Inflated party. Tnc voyage was
accomplished without mentionable incident or
| dent, record OF discomfort and suffering, Of
| course, though not IN their extremity. Tne Ka-
nackas varied the monotony with the con0scaion
| OF an occasional flying fsh that happened to drop
aboard; and az length, on the thirteenth
day tAprIi s. the py party sighted sighted GaIm, one OF
landing. The Governor Moskoso, a Spanish gem
| tleman, received them with kindness as also did
stiuing the governing class month after a small
English vessel arrived and was permitted to take or
the remainder OF the party being detained. Three
months later spanish schooner Happening III
por was ordered to Wake Island for the buried spe.
Gle, the mate OF the Libelle accompanying guide,
and. this having been taken possession OF by the
Governor, the remainder Of the party were sent to
Manila under care OF the captain, where they ar
| rived after a passage of twentyonc days without
clothing save the dapidated suits they had on aud
| in most pitiable condition. The wnole wardrobe
| and repertoire OF costumes belonging to Madame
Bishop had been lost, together with all the jewery
and large and valuable stock OF music. mostly IN
manuscript Concerts were here given, notwihs,and-
ing after a series OF which Nine Bishop and party
sailed for Annoy; thence, after concert tour, Tor
hGaS Kong; thence for Singapore thence for Cal
| cutta, to modify Nuspy ism by the omlssiop OF \
''w,n singing round the circle; thence for Bombay;
thence, having visited Ceylon and made the tolr Of
Hlndostan, for Australia, whence, as . point d'dp
pui she visited New Zealand. Returning to Aus
tralla by way OF H!ndostan and he overland route
Mme Bishop and party made the tour OF Egypt, re-
turned TO England by way oil tho Mediterranean
and reappealed IN New York August 30 1892 after
an absence OF four years, lacking three days, ana
round OF adventure strange as that Of A. Gordon
Pym.
An eventfu career surely; another record OF n
busy.lie. biography or romantic variety; the re-
appearance in New York, with voice unabated be-
| gins tue fourth singing round tue circle. AS bal
adist Mme Bishop Is conceded TO have no superior,
perhaps no equal as an operate artist her tiumphs
| have been pronOnces everywhere, ana as an artist
In the CLASSICAL her first laureis were won and