davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
DISABLED By TIE HEAVY GALE.
REPORTS OF VESSELS DAMAGED IN THE STORM
TAKING OFF THE WRECKED CREWS.


TAKING OFF THE WRECKED CREWS
Incoming vessels from Southern ports all report ex
periences with the gale that caused such destruction
recently on the Chesapeake Bay. The barkentine
Henry l. Gregg OF Philadelphia, dropped anchor at
Quarantine yesterday, being twenty-seven days from
Manzanllla On board the barkentine were six ship
wrecked sailors who had been transferred to the Gregg
on April 10 from the British steamship Carngorm
The men were the crew OF the British schooner Effort.
Captain Vcale, bound from Porto Rico to Boston, and
had been picked up the same day by tho Carngorm
In latitude 35 degrees 40 minutes, longitude II de-
grees SO minutes. the schooner being then in sink
Ing condition Captain Veale said that he expert
enced hurricane on April of Cape Hatteras, which
carried away the schooners mainmast, which, In fall
Ing smashed both pumps, crushed I'm the DECKS and
caused the vessel to leak badly. Just as hope was
being abandoned, the Calrngorm hove In sight and
took on the crow,
The American brig Move, from Barbados, also mot
the hurricane off Hatteras and sustained some dam
age ON April TO- in latitude "a 90, longitude 70 :22
she spoke tho schooner City of Philadelphia dismanted
the foremost broken close TO the deck and the main
mast about twelve feet above the deck the jibbOom
was gone at the cap. The schooner had been badly
battered By the storm and had lost man, but she
wished TO be reported being all right The bark
H. ]. Libby, from the River Platte, also saw dis
mantled schooner of Cape Hatteras evidently the
City of Philadelphia on April 10, In latitude "a 25
longitude % 100 she spoke the schooner Walter L.
Plummcr with forward house Quilted and after house
stove In by the The Plummer reported having
lost seaman and the second mate overheard in the
gale. She was short OF provisions which were sup
piled by the Libby. The gallant sailors had rugged
up 3 Iury-mast and were making for the nearest
port.
The ortnoco, from Bermuda, brought among her
passengers yesterday Captain Zinc and twelve men,
the crew Of the italian bark Natalie Galino, which
left this city February 1 with cargo OF refined
petroleum for Genoa On February IL she encoun-
tered a hurricane which threw the vessel on her
beam ends and quickly disabled her. A large part
OF tho cargo was thrown overheard and with great
difficulty bermuda was reached. The hold then
full OF water. The ship condemned and the crew
took passage ON the OIlnoco their way 70 italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
THE BROOKLYN PRESBY1ERY MEETS.
A BREEZY DISCUSSION OVER APPRoPRIATiN6
MONEY FOR WEAK CLUTCHES.

BREEZY DISCUSSION OVER APPRoPRlATiN0
MONEY FOR WEAK CHURCHES.
The spring meeting OF the Brooklyn Presoytery
,as held Yesterday afternoon and evening IN The
soptb Third Street Presbyterian Church. Williamsburg
The Rev. Theodore Leggett. Of West Brighton. s. l'
yvas selected as moderator. There was a good al
tendance OF ministers and elders and considerable
busipess Of interest to the Church was transacted
The afternoon was devoted to the reports OF standing
committees all Of which showed the Presbytefy 10 DC
IN a nourfshng condition. Since the Talmage tf1a'
some EIGHT wears ago. the Rev. Dr. Henry j. van
Dylte of tho Second Presbyterian Church who hah
difficulty of some kind with the Prcsbytery' has not
attended ITS meetings The Prcsbytory yesterday
passed resolution vindcatng Dr.. Van Dykes actions
and having tho way TO his return to activity Tho
following delegates To the General Presbyterian AS
se1obly were elected MInisters-L. D. Cakins aud C.
Cuthbert Hail. principals: John HEIR and A. PrltehaTd
slternates Elders-James r. Home and Dr. Morse
nyfncIpajs: Dr. jenkins and Mr.. Schuax. alternaies
THE Rev. William A. Halliday was asbd 10 take
charge OF the new Prospect Heights Church. at Eght
ave and feminist. Last year the PreSDytefy tDfouRn
its Cburch Extension Committee, succeeded IN raising
by assessments $4,000 10 aid struggling churches a
rnotlon made by Dr. L. W. Wells to raise similar
amount the coming year raised breezy deDa.o;
M was shown that the Bapists OF BroOkSh nhn
roIsed s3O 900 last year for Ike purpose III.
wells remarked that Presby erlansm was sald 10 %
diving out in Brooklyn. and It was certainly high time
tSat somethtng should be done 10 push FORWARD me
Struggling churches. The motion finally prevailed
A motion 10 consider an overtime IRON the nassau
prsbv tery 10 change certain sections OF the confession
of faith was lost. Robert TUCSON, nugh MSDougni
and w. j. Bridge were reelected trustees Oh tho Fres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
COUNTING T1UITs FULL OF MONEY.
ELLIS H. ROBERTS TAKES CHARGE OF THE
sUBTREAsURY.

ELLIS H. ROBERTS TAKES CHARGE OF THE
sUBTREAsURY.
Assistant Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts began bis Of
fetal duties al the subTreasury yesterday, and was
kept busy throughout tho day receiving the eongra'u
Iations of friends who called upon him, among whom
were Manager Hugh n. Camp, of the New'fork Clear
ing House; ex-Casher william Sherer, Charles Wat
rous, ex-Commlssloner OF Accounts William p. Shear
man, d. b. slckes and ". n. Cousens, OF II. g. Dunn
& Co.
Tho official count OF the cash In the Treasury vaults
was begun at O'Clock I'm the morning by fifteen cN'
merits from Washington, under the direction OF As
sfsant Cashier j. r. Mene Of tho United States Treas
ury The work started with the counting OF the paper
money gold aud silver certificates and United states
Treasury notes, which aggregate about s2''OOoooo
Beside the paper money there are SloeooooOo
OF gold and $50 100000 silver to DO counted IN ad
dlton TO United States bonds and other securities
The work OF counting this immense sum OF money
will occupy from three weeks to month"; when The
Assistant Treasurer Will give his receipt for the amount
I'm The vaults. Tie counting OF the experts IS NoH,
ned on behalf OF MIR. Roberts by J. r. Van Morinc OF
The Lincoln safe Deposit Company; ex-B hank Examiner
Henry j. Anderson and James =. Padden, OF UTICA on
county Clerk OF Oneida County, and H. ), M0nahana'
representing the estate OF Judge McCue, MI hoDet
pred In Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
SPRING GAMES EAST AND WEST.


Washington, April 15.-The All-America and Chicago
teams played here to-day before large crowd. Crane
pitched one OF the worst games he pitched in his
life, and as a result the Chicago won with ease
Some Of the players were presented to President
Harrison this morning. The score Of the game was
follows:
G GiI.S Ss, i;;;':.:f Z 2 g SS-iSS
Basehits-Chicago 49, An.America 8. Errors-Chcoro
g. All america g. Pltehers-Baldwn and Crane. Umpire
Mr.. BarnunL
indianapolis, April 16.-The indianapolis team
played in good form to-day and defeated the ST. Louis
Association champions as follows:
s EGd hSaIs :::~S 9 3 9 81
apois s. st. Louis 2. Pitehers-BOye and Freeman
Umpires-Jose and Brennan
Baltimore April 16-Lively batting In the latter
part OF the game enabled the Boston team TO defeat
the home club to-day, as follows:
Baltimore oe.: ::6d / Sc 2 / a a-,ss
T. Boston @. Pitehers-GOetz and Madden. Umpire
Mr.. Holland.
Philadelphia, April i6.-The Athletic players batied
Glcasons curves in every direction today and de-
feated the local League team, by this score:
ksnls,!G ;ii;..... 3 8 ~
Basehts-Athletle 70. Philadelphia Z, Eirors-Ath'
letic 3, philadelphia o. P!tchers-SeWafu ana uleaSo'
Umpires-McQua1e and Garney.
Cincinnati, April 15.Cincinnat defeated Toledo To-
day after closely contested game by the appended
score: -
G9sl9nati ...:SS 9 9 : E a-iSS
Observation-Disclosures o. Toledo -. Eriors.Cneinnau
4. Toledo T. Pitehers-Smith and smith Cmpe-Mf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
COMMENCING PRISON LABOR.
PRAISE FOR THE FAssETT BILL BY THE REY'
DIR. CROSBY, GEORGE w. CABLE AND OTHERS.

PRAISE FOR THE FAsSETT BILL BY THE REY.
DIR. CROSBY, GEORGE W. CABLE AND OTHERS.
The forty anniversary OF the Prison Association
of New-York was observed last evening by public
meeting in steinway Hail. at which, In spite OF the
small attendance enthusiasm for the cause which had
brought those present together was marked. The
president of the organization, Dr. Theodore w. Dwight
was In the chair, and among those on the platform
were Charlton T. Lewis, the Rev. Or. Howard Crosby,
George w. Cable and W. NJ. +. Round, secretary OF
the association, all of whom made addresses. Pro
fessor Dwight said that prison reform was the out
growth Of the for American independence and be-
ean m England, when In 1779 q law de-
ylsed by John Howard and Sir William
Blackstone providing penitentares instead Of trans
portation to the colonies. passed by Parliament
This association had always been loyal to the prin
osples laid down by these men. Mr. Lewis com
mended the Fassett bin in regard to prison discipline
and on his motion resolution heartily ENDORSING It,
offered by James Fennimore Cooper. Of Albany,
was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Lewis denounced the Yates bin. under which,
he said, enforced bdleness was making the prisons
schools of crime and Increasing the criminal class
IN the State. The Rev. DIR. Crosby said that the
mcanest man he knew the legislator who went
TO Albany to secure reelection. BE spoke Of the
cold reception given to men who went to the State
Capitol TO secure righteous legislation and said that
humane societies Of volunteer citizens who had no
personal objects but sought to push what was true
and right were necessary In this coun-
try. The Yates bn was great hum
bug carried through In the name Of labor,
but not at all beneficial to labor It was necessary
to arouse public sentiment TO put down demagogy.
and whom It was aroused It would be found that the
men In favor Of the right In the community outnum
bered those opposed to 1t two to one George W.
Cable said rs result of the examination of statistics
that the 5000 convfcts In eDforced ideness IN
this State bore such arithmetIeal relation 10 the
mass OF workDgmen that the competition II they were
1t work, IN the prisons would be infnitesima. He
commended warmly the work Of the association. The
proceedings enlivened by the music Of the boys
Of the Catholic Proteetory band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
onnrnnnc np ruE rln6MlNY sonIErYI

The annual election Of 6schems and other officers OF
tho Tsmmany Society brought coo TOO "braves In
eludng most OF the prominent members 70 the wiswaJu
l,st evening Only about BALI Of those who came how
ever voted The reasons .eged why 90 many failed
% exercise the right OF sunsSse ader the rules
costs 81 To vote, aud - there was no contest many
thought voting an unnecessary luxury. Tho regular
ticket which elected without opposition, was as
fo,lows sachemK Hugh J. Grant Richard Croker John
n German Charles NJ Clancy, James }. seyin. Joel o.
stevens, John Meouade Charles Weldc Bernard p.
Martin John Coehrane W. Bourkn Cochran, Charles T.
simmons. Thomas L. Fetner; secretary Thomas " Gil
roy treasurer Arthur Leary; sycamore William II.
nohbn: wisSinkie John d. Newman, The saehems will
elect the Grand saehem ~ the nrst meeting in Nay.
"a Is understood that shsrs Back whs now holas sis
position, VIII b reeleeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

Earned runs-New-Yofk :, PflhcsVOh FH7s -
HcwYork s. Princeton First base on baIsT 5s.s
KnleFerbocker l. Watts l. Stolen bases-Gore l.
rey . George l. buTrll @ TWo-bNe hits-tIore g.
Osborne l. Mowrey /. Double plGysIosborne and knes
Mats Pissed bails-Kennedy A. Umpre-MF.
Pearce Time OF game-li30
The cold weather and the superior playing Of the
Brooklyn team had demoralElng effect upon the
Newark nine at Newark yesterday. The Brooklyns
had everything their own way. The score was as
follows:
M sSooRIxn ',.... .".:. 3 rs
Basehits-Brookyn 10, Newark Z. Errors Brooklyn
2 Newark 10. Pitchers-Carruthers and Loomis. Um
pire-Mr. Ferguson.
The Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams Will play at
Washington Park Brooklyn, today. The corrected
list OF games at Oakland Park, Jersey City, this week
Is as follows: To-day, NewYork Us. Jersey CITY
We. Jersey City; Friday, Detroit VS.. jersey City;
Saturday, Boston vs.. Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
posrnagrrs PEARSON SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Postmaster Pearson has not been at the Post oGlce
for several days. ana the condition Of bis health
serious concern to his friends. Ho has been kept
closely confined to his apartments In the Geriach, in
Twenty -seventhst, until yesterday, when no was
removed to Hghwocd N. j., the summer homo Of his
fsther-in-iaw, ex-PostrnasterCe James. Mr.
Pearson win not resume his duties at tbs Post ONCE
ana Assistant Postmaster Gayler VIII have charge
TIE of1ce for the present State Senator Van Cot
win not take the oath Of Office and enter on bis duties
~ Postmaster for two weeks
kr. Van Colt denied the story published yesterday
that 10 delayed taking charge OF the Post once until
Mag. IN Difference 10 the Presidents wishes. us
chief rcAssas 1r waiting until then ara that he wants
70 roman e. Albany until the Ballot Reform BIN and
the High Nccpse measure have been disposed o. ano
also because II no TOOK Mr. Pezreons place now tWo
pay rolls would have to be made out shfs month, 9
work u no small magnitude. Mr.. Van Cott wen. .
Aoany yesterday afternoon and VIII return ON Fuay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WARRINGTON April 1913 p. m.-For New England. East
ern NewYor Eastern Pennsylvania EewJersey Delaware
MARYLAND and virginia rain followed BY fair warmer.
ror the Carollnas md Georgia rain followed By warmer
For Eastern Florida fair preceded by rain in the northern
noton, warmer in tho portion stationary temper
tnre IN the southern portion.
For Western Florida, Alabama and MISSISSIPPI m'ri
warmer
For Louisiana and Eastern TeInS ar stationary tempera'
ture
For Arkansas TENNESSEE Kentucky and Missouri, fair 5
warmer.
For Western New.York. Western PeunsylvRna west VIZ
vina Ohio Indiana and Lower Michigan, fair; warmer
For Wisconsin Upper Michigan aud Illinois, fair warmer
followed In Michigan by light rain
For Minnesota and Dakota light rain higher temperature
For Iowa Neba4ka and Kansas. fair, followed by hsht
rain higher temperature.
For Colorado light rain lower temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
MONEY BASED By 4 EAIR FOB oHILDREH.

The Kings Daughters Golden Rub Circle hela
fair last week TO aid poor children, at the
home on Mrs L. Lenerts, the mother Of its president,
Mrs. Frank Blanchard NO 2,11e madison-ave Among
the many firms responding TO this charity were
Stern, Brothers, B. Altman d Co., Degraaf d. Taylor
sheppard Knapp, Enrich Brothers, Huyier Horton
and bentley. Harlem came forward most generously.
These ladies', among Others, had charge OF taoies
MISS May, Miss Fannie Valentine, Miss spencer MISS
,,ss f,T,. proud and Miss Lille Leferts Tho
fsir was success throughout, and althougn uo
weather was stormy, the circle cleared moro e"A
800 for tho little ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
Mr.. HOPE FIN4LLY APPEARS.
HE UNDERGoES HIS CRoSs-EXAMINATToN IN
THE STEWART WILL CAsE-A LONG AID
JotRNMENT LIKELY TO BE TAKEN.

HE UNDERGoES HIS CRoss-ExAMINATToN IN
THE STEWART WILL CAsE-A LONG AID
JOCRNMENT LIKELY TO BE TAKEN.
Thomas H. Hope appeared In the Surrogaie's Court
yesterday morning TO undergo his cross.examinatlon
I'm the Stewart Will hearing. Mr.. Hope had given
testimony at his direct examination week ago r.
arng prices charged TO Mrs. Stewart for goods pur-
chased by her IN the Stewart store AFTER the death Of
her husband. Whom he called FOR on tho two
following days he did not appear and the Surrogate
ruled on Wednesday thas unless he came to court
yesterday his testimony for the contestants would be
stricken out Mr. Root conducted tho crossexamlna-
tlon, and asked The witness to explain how he had
10 leave the upholstery department OF which no
had had charge. The witness said that his resignation
had been demanded lie did not feel bitter against
Mr. Hilton. however for he did not believe that his
leaving tho store had due 10 Mr.. lTllton's In.
huenee Mr.. ROos questioned tho witness closely
abont the statements lie had made In his previous
examination regarding the prices charged TO Mrs.
Stewart. The witness explained how he knew the
inventory prices Of goods and the charges made to
the account OF Mrs Stewart. lie maintained calm
dcmeauor, and It not easy matter to shake
bis testimony
At the close OF the examination OF Mr. Hope Mr..
Cleveland asked for an adjournment untIl Wednesday,
as Mr.. Choate would be unable 10 come to court to-
day Counsel for the proponents objected stronuously
10 the frequent adournments asked for by nhc con.
testants The Surrogate said that he would hear
tho case again this morning, since counsel could not
agree upon day for adjournment a. Is not unlikely
that at the close OF todRys work long adjournment
VIII be taken. tho Surrogate Will have no time 10
devote to tho case for some weeks TO come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
RroroUs NEGROES At Mt PLEASANT, PENN.

RIOTOUS NEGROES At Mt. PLEASANT, PENN.
GreensbuTg, Penn, April 15.-on Saturday night
at festival in the African Methodist Episcopal
Church In Mount Pleasant a dispute arose about
some change, and riot ensued, In which knives
and clubs were used The Chief OF Police wolfen.
dale had an car almost bitten Of and sustained other
INJURIES and George Tuning another policeman, was
stabbed twice In the back by George Lghtfoot, who
was the rinsleader Of the gang After some difficulty
the disturbance quclIcd and the participants
took 10 their heels but George IightOOt, John Cant
ana Emmett strander three OF the rioters, after a
chase OF several hundred yards, captured and
taken TO the lookup, where detail OF Company
were committed 10 jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
A FORGER E1rRADrrED FROM ENGLAND.

Ignatz Reinitz the alleged forger whose arrest was
accomplished In London several weeks ago, was
brought this country yesterday By Detective Nc
ClUSkey under an extraditlOn warrant. lie was a
cigar dealer at No. 13s Maiden Lane, and had an
account with the Commercial National Bank lie
deposited "a III II in checks, bearing the signature OF
d. Baez & Co., of Key West. The bank officers
ascertaned that the checks forged, and Renz
had sailed with his family for Europe, requIson for
his extradltIon was obtained. RenltZ pleaded not
guilty Yesterday TO the three indictments against him.
Judge MARITIME x cd ball at 81, 500 aud sen him To the
TouIbs IN default Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
FOURTH CLASS PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
REUNION OF THE "BANKs SURVIVORS" POST
pONED

Washington, April IS (speciaD.-The proposed re-
union OF the Banks Survivors Association has been
postponed from May to some day not yet fixed IN
October when 1t is expected that Congress Will DO
IN session. Tho postponement Is partly on account
OF the Centennial Celebration in New-York on April
go The day for the meeting OF the association VIII
he fixed as soon as the time for tho meeting OF
Congress shall be known, and each survivor will be
informed by the officers OF the association In due
time This association, II may be remembered, is
comnosad OF men who were Representatives In the
XxxIYh Congress, and who voted for Nathaniel r.
Banks for Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
TIKI GENUINE
JOHANN HOFFO MALT EXTRACT.
THE BEST MUTRlTIvE TONIC

Dyspepsa Indigestion Nursing Mothers, the Weak and
DebIliiRted
have used Johann Malt for the I'VE
years In my private practice aud have found n to be the
best health restoring beverage and tonic nutrve known
have found It especially good cOnvalescinR
nom fever In cases Of Dyspepsia for mothers nursing
ane In eases OF weakly children, and also In lung
troubles ny attention drawn by tho immense I'M
portaon semrnonthy. and about a million Of bottles
Imported By you have passed my inspection in the Custom
House satisfactorily for tho past Ave years.
Yours respectfully,
w. W. LAMB, NJ d.,
Chief Drug Inspector u. s. Port Philadelphia
Beware Of limitations The " Genuine" has the sigma
turs Of " JOHANN HoFF" and NORTH EIsNER' on
the neck OF every bottle.
Johann Hofr Berlin, Paris Vienna.
EISNRR L. mENDELsON CO., SOLE AGENTS,
0 BARCLAY STREET, NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
THE JERSEY CITY poARD OF TRADE

Tho Jersey City Beard OF Trade Last night discussed
the questions Of water supply street lighting and rail-
road occupation Of city lands. A resolution was
adopted Senate bills Nos 3i2 and 1856 for the con-
denning Of property for railroad purposes, declaring
them ambiguous n language and Involving great dan
ger TO the rights Of tho municipality and asking the
Hudson County members OF the Legislature % defeat
the bills. A committee Of dive members were ap-
pointed to 10 70 Tronton and press the request Plans
wero sent 10 tie sspaEd ffom the Pennsylvania Rail-
read showing the prcpossd structure through Jersey
cisy. which resembles the Now.York elevated railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
rur prvrpa1 OF JOHN @. DAVIS

me funeral Of John q. DAVIS VINO died AZ the
-vayork Hotel on Saturday, took place at the Brick
church. Fifth.ave and Thirty-sevcnth-st, yester-
day loon. The Rev. DIR. Henry Van Dyke, pastor
Of the church, OBLIGATED There were no palbearers'
but there we're present, beside the family and friends
Of the dead mau, representations from the boards
Of Brooklyn Bridge Trustees; Merchants Exchange.
National bank and F1remen's Insurance Company.
of all which he was a member The burial was In
nrecn wood cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
PRETTY POOR BASEBALL.
TWENTY-FIVE RUNS IN FIVE INNINGS,
gEw.YoRK DEFEATS PRINCETON WITH R1Drcu.

NEw.YoRK DEFEATS PRINCETON WITH R1Drcu'
LouS EAsE-oTHER GAMES.
About as poor an imitation of baseball game as
has been in this neighborhood for some time was
stumbled through at Oakland Park Jersey City, yes
terday afternoon. The contest was between the
Princeton College and New-York mines, and after the
first inning the question was by how many runs the
professionals would win. The game was given up Al
the ending OF the 1fth inning By mutual consent not
only Of the mines. but by tho 500 disguised and
shiverng spectators King pitched for three innings
but did so poorly that Watts relieved him In the
fourth Watts did even worse than King, the Giants
making eleven runs In tho fifth inning. Gore made
Eve basehlts in I'VE times at the bat Tho score
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
HOW THE COMMODORE BA1EMAy WAS CUT DOW

John Phean, captain OF the pilotboat Commodotj
gaeman which was down by the Sueyls yesterday,
told his story Of accident lie said that thick fog
prevailed and that tho the bridge did not
the potboat late The big steamer cut into the
poit quarter potboa crushing through below the
rotAr line The Ba,eman began to sink and the
crew were struggling the water before the suevias boat
had reached the the accident Pilot Handran,
who was drowned is spoken Of OF the best aud
oldest men in hv service. lie had the Inflated
poboat Phantom which lest with oil on board In the
creat blizzard Of March, 1888.