davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
ABIDING And ABOUNDING JOY.

The Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon, jr, preached
yes erdsy morning in the PRESBYTERIAN Neiho'ia
Church. at Madison-ave. and Fitythifdst Inc ohui'n
was crowded to its capacity. Mt Spnr1eoh TOOK
for his text John XVI IL: "rhese things have SPOKEN
INTO Won that my Joy may remain in you, and that
vour low might be full" He said In substance:
The religion of Jesus Christ has room tor every
passion. Righteous anger may find place. Joy
ginn' ma es happiness decrease. 1t certai II docs
not; il gives everything the sparkle ana gloIy oI
ior is both abiding and abOundlng IL is abiding be-
cause II is to remain wlth u.s. abounGlng because
are pleasant: but let ms consioer them in
the isnt Of he great question when - 10 test OF Tue
arc trlnsitory while tue heaven y1Oys are lasting even
in this life Beyond this life they go on forever can
classes of joysl "nence comes bis heavenly bhs7i
Tone 1oSse fTe 1 %s that AbaeG by very
one, pissed and looked down unon oy all men, ms
preaching with LITTLE maui st result, Tie
all men throughout Ills sp'ile's lie. no was
"nInafr b. The iOy Of conscious recdtuc, the owl
edge that 10 was doing the work o. his Fati and
happiness made ann nsenslblo to the sulernes OF
When VS. in your Allegheny Mountains saw
little oasn OF wafer, not m4cI larser ihal ;nIgAt DC
source Of two OF your mighioss rivers. Was ~ No,
tue true source lay the h. don fJuu our ed
source OF our 10y Christ But mis- JOY to ne
ubOundng. Now, hew is 1t 70 be maze 80 IN the uE5t
pace b. service. We must rene a per Gois comm anu
nrnts 10 do them. Tna word do is very Htte ono
and is often -t out nut II Is very i'm or am. There
are some Christians "ho never do anythlng Ihry
stand ON the of every good wO aud una idu
with H. Earth Is n Rowling wilderness 10 thcn-and
they do all howlnI themselves me way W De
hapy 10 work. therefore serve COD actively IN D. dec
that your Joy may be abUundin-. Christ did
tnat. Initiate Him; lie was always happy In dong
good. But again, abOunGing Joy mu be obtained oy
study OF Gods word. That method campo faii Inc
Book Is full blessings. Get cUncOr lance ana search
out all TIE prUmls =. You viii lind yourself over
wIelIned with tn joys when God has In store Tor YOU
Thirdly, the aDoundug JOY will come from saDctca-
ton Pray increasingly and strive be IKE Christ ke-
member, finally tnsC &" all these things have been
written" la order that this JOY may in with us ad
our oy be iul The entire scheme OF salvation rs act
Bible is for the happiness OF man anu the
glOrlcauOn OF Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
THE GOOD IN SOCIETY.

The Rev. Charles il. Eaton, pastor of the
Church Of the Divine Paternity preached last evening
on the subject Young Men in Society" He took his
text from Romans, XIV q Let every one OF US please
his neghbor for his good to edihcaiion."
Mr.. Eaton said That the present relations O., society
Incompatible with tho teachings OF Christani-
ty. Society had done much to smooth away the rrcgu-
larites Of mans nature. There much to condemn
society. because OF its frvoousness There WAS no
more p,tiabe object than he young man or young
woman brought up with the know edge tnat no
or shr possess wealth sufficient TO CRAFTY every
whm and whose sole oiject in life obtain all no
amusement and pleasure po>sD The uODest and best
work performed was done by those who had hern
compelled TO labor from their youth up There was
much praise iD the work OF modern society Kecrea-
ton was good thing, II taken in moderation and as "A
means OF relieving the mind or body from undue strain
Bu the main object OF life was 10 perform the work
allotted. and ~ reach up constantly toward tier and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
PREACHING AND SINGING AT SERTICE.

The Rev. w. G. Mullen, known as the
singing preacher of the Baltimore Conference conduct
the yesterday morning in the Lexington Az
Methodist Episcopal Church. at Lexlngon'ave
and FtysecOnds. The preacher interspersed his re-
marks by singing "a stanza or hymns appropriate
10 the subject that he treating. Mr.. Mullen Is a
man OF largo physique and wears loose
flung suit Of black HIS mead is large
and bald his features pr mnent and expressive
Of determination and eamestuess bushy mass
Of iron gray hal. frngrs the back and sides OF MS head,
and a long flowing beard of the color reaches 10
bis his mustacne almost cOnccals ais mouth.
lie talks IN a Ona t. his cOngrega
aud generally the index niger Of lis rSht naud to
hnpress his hearers IOicIbly. Occasionally, however,
hen dclVeriul favOre s,rIking sentences no
walks ANA dONn The platform and gcsculaos wildly.
wnle raises ais voice 10 ITS hisne5 Pic All tx
naustinG argument OF certain pOin. in his sermon
sud enly so ana says: "Tnat reminds OF thal
rood old hymn, and hen he will Oe-1n H. Yes
terday he drew analogy between races at games and
The for eterna happiness In wHcn all Persons
concerned. Mnen has ~err inlliar ~ tne con
gresatiOn they would join un in singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

was shown last night said II was an at
tempt to lenuthen MIR. Thompsons teI h;.
while the previous clause would have maue ni -
term expire on the first OF next May lie sa IN o.
was his OPINION as q lawyer, that1t was no' 81 40
c,eptIy clear and that Thompson would nave =" ~
in Nav aud give place to John Kelly .arot;on
IT'S known that bill is already IN ptepaia n
10 i've I'M reduced in the next Legislature 10 aao or
the departments snge headed and give ,ho ;.h99ut
the power to appoint and remove oincalSr nrnnmv
The confirmation of the Aldermen no ~ '5e,r
Hall leaders however, beneve that WIN II, ." nn
"balancr OF power" in the State senate me- , nj
rrcvcnt The passage of any bill OF the KIM Tnhb n
MAJOR Edison has first maue his peace WIN opI, ~
Keiiv while with their control III Tue D"aiu
Aldermen they will have the same power uhuei 0A
In addition to the Offices that become vacant no uua
bis term Mr.. Edison will probably have the P9Moa
e. nomInaIe successors 10 Park commissioners IhIo
snd AlacIean aud Poilce Justices BiXOy ana Ouel-
honrq. ms there is an implied agreement oetWeon
Air Thompson and MIR. Kelly that Mayor uIao 49,
nominees shall not be confirmed. There IS Roou
deal of auxIet, among taxpayers TO see whether 'o
new Mayor will comply with MIR. Kelly wlsn,s Ia
renominaling Police Commi' sloner Nlchols anu Sp-
pomtipg T.. u Duffy rs Police Justice, ln n .
regarded as the test of fealty TO which MI. buso
viii be out Ii he fails TO comply there IS prospto'
of ms being denounced by MIR. Duiiy as "A pase III
crate" like the present MAY or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
MIR. TALMAGE on UHfSPERERS.

Gone word of the twenty-nlnth verse of the
LIST chapter st. Pauis episile to the Romans 'Whis-
per4," the subject OF the Rev. Mr. 1almay es
at the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday morning
Whisperers," he said "are always 1rst-cass liars.
Tncy masculine and feminine with tendency to "A
majority side tine Lords Creation They
heard at tho window OF every INK casn, r. and in
every counting room. well at sewing societies
They the words scavengers. Paul suffered from
them. renamed "A bachelor well into the sixtirs
and some women having failed Ia their designs upon
hun, whispered scandal OF the little missionary
nave more respect for the gutter wal
and tramp than for these hays Of society.
up their claws with fine shawl and bolt the
door ~ their heart with Il diamond brelstpin
Tney gather all the unpleasant thugs they near OF YOU
aud agravae you t. the point OF pro anty Then they
thar YOU cannot sigu psalm tunes. Pedders OF
deadly n.2ltsiiade, Canada thstlcs yOmea II
would be better business II they took box OF
and razor, and went out 10 hos many houses they
couldburu and threats tuey could cnt.
- II tIeTe Is no hell for Wnisperers A. IL HIGH
time some planthTOpst built Iiut The one who
listens without protest Is worse than the whi-percr
believe the ancient saying that the who hears and
the one who tells Islander should both be huug-vur by
the ear the other by the tongue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
SUNDAY TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

The Manhattan Temperance Association held its
usual meeting dC MaSOaIc Tempe yesterday alter
uuOn j. IS. GiDJs presiding 1 he heV. af Suthtr-
land conducted the devotional exercises. " senator
Rob- Hart said that tile mrfl with whom he for
tuerly associated many OF whom once ST )Ou behind
me 1907 iguts and won the piaudlJs OF the multi
ia e, were tue 0utcasbs OF society. Inc
Home for ineDriate5 at Elsnty SIX inst.
and NJ idlson-avc ne said, In five years had
aided III saving seven or eight hundred men
WuiIam Madlg al seated that SINCE ms cJnverSlo1
"A lew VEGAS 90 he uad obtained htteen Signatures
10 me pledge, aud had united seven Iamules thdt
had ueen ornKen 40 Chruugh DRINK. Slhce 10 hdd
stop ed drluAiug he mad gained lnlrty-h'e pOudds
ia flesh 4 lac. which he considered convincing
argument against the theory that liquor Eal
ta,t,u.n! properties Mis-. f.. A. ParknuIst, OF
Sar1toga formOrly Il TeSlueIt among tue Indians III
the Nest spOAe OF their n IbltS. Among the 0thcf
sp.akcrs we're William Mason Evans aud James A.
b,adley A collection was taken up for the Uenen'
Of " senator BOP" TART. Since lie aOanuoned lie
sIars four years ago, Hart has had no income
uoJn wnich to rely Tor support Az
present he ~ labOring with the FusL Methodist
.ocle IN YonksrS where revival Is LII pro 1res,.
The America Temperance Union ned "A NEE ing
mt Ouper Union yesterday afternoon. lhs Kew
t;cor 90 A. NiJDer,, oil Boston, sILSo made tho ID
dress = Our groV shops are pTOtecicu Oy law, SAID
tDe speaker ~ hen rue manufacturers OF OIeO-
nargafIne substituted for genuine butter an anti
Gle manufactured from mutton JaIloI, dIL honest
men sIt calmly by and attend pray er-nroLlngS
i'm Dop.s that the wrong would be made H. NO;
Iney went to the legislative halls aud demanded
u.tice. hat Is Christian men ought 10 40 to-
SI,y Lot Us discipline tine churcdnan ~ no ails to
vote on ectIOn day. II we Ill. 50, JOhn Kelly and
the Ianmany gang would not nave eOHlOl Oh our
nall Ink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
4 REVIVAL BEGUN ~ BR0oKLYM

She veteran evangelist, the Rev. Dr.. A. b.
Eare, be- series revival services III conjunction
with tue Rev Dr. j. D. Fulton yesterday, in the Cen
,ennial Baptist Temple, Brooklyn. Prayer-mcetings
will be held at II. II. and D. IN, and there viii be
preaching every evening in the week. There were
largo audiences yesterday morning and evening, nearly
nIny me In .ge building anu much int, rest
IN ne pray meetings La PERSONA appearance the re
yylist hardly shows his threescOre ana ten years lie
is OF medium ght, spare ami straight arrow.
Hs iron gray Ia tdFowl straight back from
Mgn anu wide iorsuead aud reacnes nearly 10 his
coat collar. lie Keen eyes, we'll cut features and
mouth, ana there 10 healthy color Ia hIs smooth
face. HIS Daiher OF preaching Is serious ana I'm
Dresslye, but depends more upon eaLneStneSs anu
simplicity than upon emphasis and oratoical art He
talks az II lac personally believed al tHat he
firms To with attention last evening
while preached FROM tine text; W must all appear
before Judgment seat OF CHRIST" lie liId special
stress statement that the judi seat Wa 0r
Christ 10 Occlpy; that neither Inc Father' the Holy
spirit. men angels could Judge men
=" IL popular lnprcsson, sdld ne that when men
die they go IIu daey 70 judi lneut; but TIL you men
wi not be juUgod thl time ends. In The nrst
place, there Is no judge on the throne, Christ
being otherwise engaged, delaying Justice wnlle
The souls Of tho righteous aren heaven Joan said
saw he enjoying conscious aud happy resi-, bur thir
budies are yet reSurrccLed, ana they eannOG 90
Judged until soul and body are reunited The wicked
ueau are Judged, though they Know their late
because they condemned Already Again, IL wound
be premature and against Glds pam 40 judge men until
Their influence had stopped, and That VIII never stop
until tne does 1t Ia only just begun when they die
There bright size To this. Vas john Bunyan's
infinence greater than IL Is to-day young
man VINO preached six good sermons can AFFORD To
die Their influence will 20 after MIN. Cannot you
Vanderbilt odusae hundreds OF them for the pull
pitl What migaty indenos Tor good no might leave
ind mint Od. In dis OIiputent Wisdom able 10
Judge US rightly die, but We could not
understand II then. Io waits Til tho end OF time IN
order 10 give universal satisfaction and Illustrate HIS
Inv bsE1re An Intelligent universe Evsn the wicked
ulF.f I.t lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

fcd but In other walks OF life, IT remains 70 ~ SEN
the classes turned out under the present system VA
achieve much of renown and glory n oa mo- o. ar,
ont under the old The present system dies NOT neh, h
win every acc ion OF the country. Each Congree-loneI
district aud the District OF Columbia Ia entitled 20
a cadet at the academy. Under pressht NHIem -,
examination the farmers boy from Al Kansas expecleu
20 be equally proficient In TIE things on wbica no Is A
amned ns the boy from Boston who has been ~ sonOo
all bj. life No account taken OF anything except WIG
candidates readihess and accuracy III Answering eer
questions Thus discrninates a. nst CERTAIN I'm
tons Of tho country and. besides tnal REJECTS uuo" van
able material aud lets In much dOultfnL
In closing General Fry recommended that the
preliminary examination be abolished anu eNois
who received al appointment De admitted anu
taught Mt tue Aca' envy. He also said that Con
gTe-sinen who APP inted cadets should not sluho
of the responsibility OF the selection OF tine chu
date upon board which they should aplnIn. T., "
hold "a competitive examination. hut shOuln Him.
the choice themselves with great care aut dellnoi
alton. several examples III arithmetic W." W
gwen which hal formed part OF the eNamlha1.oI
for admission to the Acadrnv last June. oeftIu h
of these we're 40 complicated thas they called iortn
a general laugh at the idea Of their forming paiV Vi
preliminary examination at West Point. -, H.,
Ihe subject was then discussed ~ some ientt, i ~
Professors Micnie Andrews aud T1llman. UeneiaI55
Webb Nog,lcs CrIttendeu and others. In iega"
to the arithmetic examination cited one OF tue p
lessons saidhat Colonel Lazeis boy thirteen years
OLD had without ditticuy FOL ged all tnb eXahPloo'
To this General Frey replied that one oil the pues
lions had been seut TO very many oil the army po,.'
aud only officer had succeeded III soV ,h =.
He had only been able 10 do " by the ara Oh a,se
and had discover ed that the Acaenic Board lah '9
q mistake in their solution. General toBues sa.o
that he was perfectly confident thai under tno pIe
ent system If NAPOLEON Bonaparte were awe any
should apply for admission 10 west f"iht no "ou
be found cold I" on his spelling. 10 was proPoseu
by some of the officers who discussed the PIPER .ua
candidates shouldsreport at the Academy on me ~
OF January and be Instructed In the branches WIZ.
they were expected To be familiar with TOT SIX
months before their examination Tor admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
ENTH USIASM IN RELIGION.

The Rev. James s. Chadwick, pastor of
the Central Methodist Episcopal Church. st
seyenth-ave. and Fourteenth-st preached yesterday
morning on The imperative Need Of Our Times (which
he said was a revival OF religion. His text
was Habakkuk Ill., 2. revival. he said
presupposes decline In religious life. Christians
hive become cold and need the warming I'm.
auences Of the heavenly fire. tits time Of refresh
ing resulting deeper spirituality, Increase OF love-
stronger faith and greater efficiency In indyidua
Chrisfa-s The common Significance OF a revival how
ever Il the conversion OF sinners There Ia p-enaice
on the part OF many proesseG believers against
thing that has appearance of religions enthusia s
But tnsy behave In enthusiasm politics. and In every
branca business Snail natures be stirred 10 their
deepest depths and lifted u t1er utmost heigts In
everything else that winch pertains espec tally to
spiritual affairs and the divine giOryt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
MIR. REECHER ON TEMPERANCE.

In announcing lecture Oh temperance topics to
be g4yen in Plymouth Lnurcn to-1Ight by MISS
Frances H. Willard, Mr.. Beecher spoke yesterday
morning of the growth Of public sentiment on the
suuiect The time would come, he sald when those
breathing holes OF hell iquOrShops, would be Hhut
10. lnero was "A wide diversity o. views as To the
means. some Thought murdl sentiment would 40 H.
ne TACT was that moral law must DE Oack or any
law in this country to secure S enforcement. Inc
prog-snop was Il potent polltical factor mere and
now Dit that would have to end. Inc time wound
soon come when there would not be ono place TO
very ten or fifteen people for the sale OF hquld
noisOn prOmIscuOusiy TO AL Iney would become
aIuenaDle to good morals and good order. And tenn
uerance people. who used 10 hgat each other like
cnurca folks were beginning to agree better. There
we're many Signs of cdtnOlIcIUy. All WHO wished or
ulorauIy would 90 as far rs they could aud would
let others 90 furtner If they would All would Work
harmunIOusly together. The Church society IN the
Episcopal CIurcn was doing a good and noDle " Ork.
one of the ATTEST workers Tor the temperance
was Miss " lllard.
Mr. Beecher declared that if q woman was bnIt
TO 90 anything sno SHOULD do IL. If built To be II
Swedish nightingale. she should sing If built to
speak III public sne should speak, ana anyone could
to-day. his victory mad been gained III thity years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
EYAMINATTONS At VEST POINT.

A PAPER on THE SUBJECT READ By GENERAL FRY
BEFORE TlIR MILITARY SERVICE INSTITUTION.
general mretng of the Military Service Instltu-
ton was held in he department headquarters build
ing at Governors Island Oh Saturday. large mum
berof Army officers present. ana also several OF
IN. prOiessorsOi tine Military Acodenyat west folnl.
Among the persons present were Generals Crllten-
den. Vodges, Mitchell. Whipple, Rodenb0ugh and
Fry; Leutenants Hills Morton and Mills OF the
9th Artillery; Captain Thomas Ward. of LIST
Artillery; Captain hartOn, OF General Han
aud Tilimsn of West Point. and General
Alexander - Webb, president OF the College
OF tie City Of New-York. General Crittenden pre-
sided. The paper for the day presented and
read by General j. b. Fry, and was ON the subject OF
admission 10 the Military Academy at West Point.
1t was IN part as follows:
The law OF 1912 required that the candidate for adns
sion 10 West Point should be prOccn In reading, writ
nr and arithmetic, and have q knoyled9s OF IiatOry
chang ID but has been interpreted by and regu-
atOns until tho present system Of examinations has
been established. The Academic Board have adopted
the present OF written elamna IONS anlte "a
much tnInk TO defend themselves provide a bet
OF testing tao EXAMINATIONS or Candidates
admission the iemy. Under the old systeIn OF
oral examinations tho Board could get OF a caudi-
date not ouly what he might happen 10 know about
tho question aaked hlm Dut might easily Judge OF his
general Informal his qualifications Tor life
Intended enter upon But they mad no record such
as they can have with written examinations, with which
10 coutute those questioned the Justice OF thc
clsion Previous TO 1866. the time when tho present
high stsnasrd began TO be The one by Thoh the candl
dssss tes.ed. the percentage OF csndi-
dztea rejected was l73 per oebt From
1860 TO 1870 the percentage rejected 344.
Taking into consideration the fact tnaL boys may nave
been more thoroughly educated In the Eng=h branches
winch Do cOnted for only BY the suppos ZION that
presen Of exapnlng candidates. niue hmore
severe the former We know what KIND OF men
turned out from West Point under tho old system
aClioVe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
MISSIONARY WoRK N SOUTH AMERICA.

The Rev. DR.. I. b. Wood, q missionary TO
south America, preached yesterday morning IN
the BEDFORD Street Methodist Episcopal Church
unon tho work In that country "TAe
evan eIiIation OF south America" he said, was
begun by tho Methodst Church Missionary Society In
1885 In 1896, John Dempster founded church at
Buenos Ayres He forblddea 20 conduct his ser
vices In thu Spanish Language, and much
position. since 1867. however, q great change has
taken place popular feeling In Buenos Ayres to
ward Inc work In 1851 public anniversary attended
by An audience of 1000 neld In tuat city. Twelve
Sunday -sehooA aud ak preaching places we're repre-
seuted. Tho authorities acquiessoed and preserved
order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
ENDING HIS LIFE WIrh PARIS GREEN.

James L. kTancis, ago seyenty-hve. committed
suicide on saturday nlght, 10y means OF Pans green,
at tue house Oi his daughter, MrA Mary Nmtnrop,
No 2.}9 West ihIrtecntn-st. SIX months ago MI.
Francis sOlu out his clothing business 1T heypOrt.
~ j. because of failing health, and since then ne
has lived with his dau .er III ths clL.. tic mas
been closely watched OF late, because OF MS threat
TO taGe his lite. lie despOndent because OF poor
heal. II. About . OclOck on Sasuriay night Mrs.
Winthrop found her father III his room sulierlhg
pam. and lie finally confessed that he had taken
Paris green. doctor was summoned, OuC MI.
tcls died = "A. m Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
rolIND UNIONS. IOUs IN A BERTH.

A nam of middle age, with black beard. and
dressed III business clothes was found UNCONSCIOUS
IN a lower berth on the lower deck OF the steamer
Daniel Drew soon alter her ARRIVAL at Pier No II,
North River yesterday morning. Al empty Dottle,
in which had ben laudauuni, was lOunu In me
BERTH Ii is supposed the man had taken the poison
Ia order TO s,roy himself. lie was taken 10 the
chambers otTeei Hospital. where he died ~ noon.
Papets were found on the man which indicated tbat
ms name was A.. II. harding, and that bis nome was
ia Denver, col. From hls appearance the police
Thought that the man was q commercial traveller.
He tUok the boat ut Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
REUNION OF A sUNDAY-scHooL.

The Sunday school of the Forsyth Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church held u reunion yesterday.
The services began with the regular Sunday school
at 0o.ock. his was followed by 'loye-feast
over WHOM Bishop w. l.. harris presided. Al III
O'Clock tue regular morning service was held, at
which the Rev. DIR. j. "A. Vincent preached. The
other olergymen present were Bishop Harris, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
REsCUING THIRTEEN MEN FROM WRECK.

The ship McDougail, from Antwerp. arrived yes
day, having on board Captain Kruger aud twelve
sailors ihe crew of tho Norwegian bark Constantine
The Cons. anime sailed from Llsc0mbe, N s., for
Barrow with cargo Of LUMBER. From November
10 November she had east-north-east gales with
heavy seas which strained the vessel causing her TO
leak, and her decks broke up. The crew Kept the
wreck ato-t until November IS, when they were
rescued. At this time the maInmasG Of vessel had
been carried away, the cabin burst IN By tine seas.
and the waves were making clean breach over
her liz was at great risk that che crow Of the Nc
Uongal rescued the shipwnckod people.
On October - tho McDougall passed the wreck
of u vessel, apparently Of about 900 tons. The
masts aud spar deek were gone aud could
DO seen the wreck to indicate what she was. On
the same day that Captain Davis rescued teo crew
from the Constantine large number OF petroleum
barrels were seen.