davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
M'GAW'S EXPULSION
Raises . Storm In Pittsburg-Another
Campbell Victim.

Raises . Storm in Pittsburg-Another
Campbell Victim.
PIrTsBERG, November 15.-No action
has been taken by the General Assembly
of the K. of L. that has caused so much
excitement in PittsDurg labor circles as
the tx pulsion OF Homer L MtGaw from
the order, and the probability of Joseph L..
Evans sharing the same fate. The action
is not commended By any means. Ex-
pressions Of opinions unfavorable to the h.
of L ara given, but few will permit the
publication of their names in connection
with ihe interviews. Mr.. McGsw, accord
ing TO the statement of his friend, br.
John Elman, will not bs home for several
days. 1t is generally believed that Nc
Gaw's expulsion is due to his activity in
the prosecution of the imported Jeanette
glass blowers, who were brought 10 this
country at the instance Of Mr.. james
Campbell. 1t wss the chief topic OF con-
versation among the labor officials OF this
city yesterday.
TESTIFIED AGAINST CAMPBELL.
The latest expulsion from L. A. 3OO
composed of window glass workers, is
John Phillips. The case has excited great
indignation in labor circles in Pittsbnrg.
Phillips has been an earnest labor man,
and the only charge brought sgains: him
was that he testified sg4ipst James +
Campbell before the committee of the
Central Trades Council investigating the
importation of the Jeanette glass blow
ere. Phillips was given absolutely no
chance to defend himself and his txpul-
sion is considered on unparalleled outrage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
ANorHER RICHMOND.
Hon. o. w. Baker, of Cincinnati. Oandi-
date fer the senate.

Hon. o. w. Baker, OF Cincinnati. Oandi'
date fer the senate.
COLUMBUS, o, November 15.-Hon
Charles W. Baker arrived hereat midnight
from Cincinnati. When asked his mission
he said: "I have no business in theSupreme
Court, but came up to jollify with the
Democrats Of Columbus tomorrow night,
and, incidentally, to look after my Sens-
torial fences, which hope to hnd in GOod
repair"
Then you are candidate for United
States SENATOR"
at have so announced, and am going in
to win. Good night"
Baltimore Catholics Favor High License.
BALTIMORE, November 15.-The OAtho'
lies of Baltimore have arranged for a big
mass meeting, to be held on Sunday next
al the Academy of Music, in advocacy OF
the high license movement. Cardinal Git-
bOns will be present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
rsner with the brotherhood.

CHICAGO, November Is John Tener,
of the Chicago club, to day signed q
BrotherhcOd contract for three years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
- pA1n woonls FARE


70 Washington? Who paid the necessary
expenses OF getting this thing dOne2 Wood
had no money. Is it possible that some
body in the interest Of forgery and crime
would pay Woods fare, or was somebody
in interest who thought there was Gov
ernorsbip commission dangling at the
other end Of the rsscahty, that paid bis
way.
But have already said more than is
necessary on this subject. Let me make
this point clear and distinct: Foraker and
Halsiead both knew Of this paper from
September "A down to the day It was
used. Foraker and Halstead knew where
sherman. Mckinley. Mcpherson, Butter
worth aud James T. Campbell lived all
this time. Is it possible that politics IN
Ohio has become more treaOherous and
more contemplate than Indian warfaIeG'
Wss IL 40 distant that Mr.. Halstead could
not have sent ore Of his reporters to Ham
iltop. twenty-five miles, to see Mr..
Ii would not have cost
him anything, for be, ike J. 3. Foraker,
rides on passes, and he could have sent 10
Mansfield aad ssked Ar. Sherman about
IL. or be could have bad has correspondent
At New York cross the North river and see
Mr.. Mcpherson. No. In no way can this
thing be looked At other than 1t was = will
ful carefully conoocted forgery, and that
II Was preserved With criminal knowledge
and intent by Foraker snd Halsiesd until
Hslstead's impetuosily lead him to tire 1t
anon the pablo. I admit that 1t may be
that Mr. Halstesd's estimate Of msnkiso
il such that Judging from his standpoint,
bs may have thought the document
genuine. Foraker knew it Was not sna
assumed a SORROW and put II IN the hands
Of tho gentleman who, in the hesdlioes o.
bis article, dsnOminatss himself An Aoie
editor
"Iir. Campbell, Why didn't you make
these statements fully before the elsctionF,
At did in effect James ( Campbell
autographed me and at once advised hin
by wire that never st any time or ace CT
under any circumstances was a paper snY-
thing Ike the one published in the yom-
mereial Goss.ts ever prepared IN connection
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28
art in Chairs.

1t is probably a fact that the
makers of chairs have been cursed
more than any other class of
people except the makers of shoes.
The chumps who make chairs
never seem to have any idea that
the contrivances are for any special
purpose except to be looked at.
The idea that they are intended to
afford rest to the weary human
body never seems to enter the
heads of the blasted idiots who
manufacture them. The fend of
discomfort is the thin legged, low
backed chair with a tea green
bottom. The exertion of trying to
assume an easy position IN one of
these chairs makes man appear
as ii he were drunk or crazy.
But now comes a genius who
ought to be respected by bis
countrymen for ever for introduce
ing the HammoQuette Reclining
Chair, samples of which may be
seen at tie Arlington House.
You can sit up straight Or lie down,
or lift your heels higher than your
head, or roll over on your side, and
the chair gently adapts itself to the
changes. The true secret of q
good chair is here; it touches every
portion OF the body from the head
to the heels, and gives ORIENTAL
comfort and rest; it is just the
thing 10 have on the porch on
summer day, or to use on the lawn
in the shade OF your fruit trees.
An agency will shortly be open
ed in this city, and G.. Conn repre-
sentlng the firm Of Conn & Thyes is
nov at the Arlington ready to
it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28
ANOTHER CASE.
Cap. Avery Cewn with Small
INV

E3x.
Yesterday Cap. Avery, who for
some time had been the barkeeper
at the Ormsby House, was taken
with the smallpox. DR.. Lee called
at once and had him removed to
the Pest House at his own request,
The building, which is the brick
building whore the Justice Court is
held, was at once fumigated with
sulphur, and DR.. Lee says he will
stake his professional reputation
that the place is thoroughly disin-
iected, and there can be no possible
danger from that quarter.
The fact that Avery has taken it
after being 50 long in the Ormsby,
points to the fact that the sewerage
Of the hotel mast have been respon-
stble for the start OF the disease.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28
What on Earth

Is the reason people Will not, can
not, or do not see any difference in
cheap nos tfums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties
at enormous profits, rather than
take a medicine of world wide repu-
tation and one that is giving uni
versal satisfaction at equal price :?
No medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as BEGGS'
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, will cost you
W. H. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28
How Can Parents

allow their children TO cough and
strain and cough and calmly say
"Ohl its only little cold," and
keep giving them cheap and dan
gerous medicines, until they are
down with lung fever or con-
sumption, when they can be so
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER
RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no
superio, and few equals. W. II.
Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28
AL SgGs -.

-FoUND--A bunch Of keys. Cali
at this office.
observation-disclosures to do house
work. Apply at this Office. If
Tho Tiger hat ii all the latest
shapes at 4. Coha's Emporium.
Finest underware in the mar
ket at bed rock prices at 4. Cohn's
Emporium.
Luxurious, warm. and comfort
able baths at Cuhna's, opposite
State Capitol.
Suits and shirts made TO order
and fit guaranteed at 4. Cohn's
Emporium. jail I'm
in order to avoid smallpox, get
fresh groceries. In order to get
fresh groceries, go to Leslie Bell.
DIR. Z. &. Winnie, dentist.
Office o. Telegraph street, two doors
west Of Zehner's fruit store. Office
hours from l ,. n. TO p. m.
Gov. Stevenson, the Demo
cratic Governor OF Idaho, is in the
city visiting his brother, the Gov
ernor OF Nevada. lie will remain
several days.
There is no danger in giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
Children, as it contains no injurious
substance; besides it is unquelled
for colds and Group. Children like
For sale By G. c. Thaxter.
Jas. II. CrockweIl Of Virginia |
City will be at Marston's Gallery |
during the sitting Of the Legislator |
doing all classes OF Photographic
work. Come one, come all, bring |
your babies. Comstock views on |
sale. Jan 10 In
-Chamberlain's Cough Remedy |
is famous, for It's prompt and efec- |
tuai cures Of coughs and colds. The |
most severe cold may BE loosened |
and relieved BY a few doses OF this
valuable remedy. For sale by G. |
G. Thaxter.
Group can always be prevented
by giving Chamberlain's Cough |
Remedy as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse. It is pleasant and
safe to take and perfectly reliable.
Price, so cents per bottle. For sale
by G. C. Thaxter.
The following is from the pen of
Mr.. L. p. Bardwell, editor Of the
THE MARION Qowa) Pn.oT, viii, we
believe be of interest to many OF
our readers. He says: cit is
with pleasure that 1 certify to the
real merits OF Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy. have used it in ny
family for years and have always
found it most excellent, and especi-
ally for colds, Group and sore throat.
1t is safe and effective" For sale
by G. C.. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28
SPECIAL ELECTION RETURNS
The Official Figures ora the
Result.

HAe "I"eta' es o" '"e
luz speciei eieceioii le'ufnS were
al III se'le'cay anu 'ai'"0'ou ~
'iio . uuse' VI 'ne supreme oou' y
win the following result:
Ano AAh7iluilen's pa''ins' won
" 'i0 'o'io" III niai'i LIES
=
oo..'ei,ns iSia'uf0 On ''u
''y - az '''- ''0o0
ooo
" = ''o'
WIG ~
- o'-'0' e-'Ali'iii0i' ooi7o'
60 = 'H ~ $50
~ i Ing ''''-''''' q "'' mo
o. '''
~
= Us, f,,,J. go
!.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28

officers of Eureka county. Eurek
county delegation.
Substitute for A. B. 138-An Ac
to prevent the trespassing of live
stock on real estate. Special order
for 2 P. NJ.
By Allen, Of Storey (by ieave)-
Resolution relative to limiting time
of speaking to FIVE minutes. Laid
/ over.
By O'Connor-Assembly Concur
rent Resolution 27, relative to in
quiring into the deficiencies in the
management of the affairs of the
State Insane Asylum and appointing
a Committee for the purpose.
Adopted.
4. 3. 139 An Act to amend an
Act to allow persons to divert water
through the land OF others. Passed.
A. B. ITO An Act to encourage
emigration. Laid on table.
4. B. 123 An Act to amend Sec
ton IL Of an Act concerning crimes
and punishments. Laid on table.
A. B. 122-An Act to provide FOR
the transmission Of election ballots
in certain cases. Ordered engrossed.
A 3. 132-A1 Act relating to
elections. Passed.
4. B. 133-An Act in relation to
elections. Ordered engrossed.
4. Is. i01-An Act to amend an
Act to divert the waters OF rivers or
streams. Passed.
\. b. I4i-An Act to protect
horse raisers. Ordered engrossed.
A. b. $50 An Act to provide for
the payment of certain indebtedness
of Humboldt coanty. Passed
q Il. 102 An Act to amend an
Act concerning District Attorneys.
Senate Amendments not concurred |
in.
At 1906 recess taken till 1:3O P.
II.
AFTERNOON HOUSE.
Assembly concurrent resolution |
No. 81; to investigate cause OF !
deficiencies in Insane Asylum. |
Tabled.
S. 3. No. IA; to provide for
copying Senate journals. Recon-
nanded by Committee of the
Whole.
A. B. No 5S. Rounding money
aid by drummers. Tabled.
s. B. No. AZ; relative to Dis
riot Attorneys. Assembly amend
nent concurred in.
Substitute foc S. B. No. 7; redis-
ricting the State. Passed.
NIGHT SESSION.
A. B. 142, relative to elections.
'assed.
S. 8. IS, defining actual resi-
ence. Passed.
A. 1874, abolishing official bonds.
.ost.
S. B. IS, proceedings in criminal
aseS. Lost.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty Eve cents a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28
Cough, and Cougn!! and Cough!!

What in the world is the reason
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
lleve your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme, but an ac-
tual fact, and we guarantee it. w.
Il. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28
A Pleasant Resort.

Members and Attaches of the
Legislature and the other Winter
sojourners at the Capital, can find
no pleasanter place of resort for
reading the latest papers and mag
azines and selecting popular books
than at Cagwln and Noteware's
corner store-diagonslly opposite
the B. & E. Bank on Carson street.
Here can always oe founa az sorts
OF plain and fancy stationery and
general Office supplies; besides an
endles variety of novelties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28
Nevada LEGISLATURE.

| CHttlr.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
| Minutes read as usuai.
Reports Of standing and select
committees received.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS.
A. B. So, 10y Rerman-To provide
for the organization of irrigation
districts. Agriculture.
a. B. rs, by Tyrrell-Providing
for the vaccination OF children be-
fore entering the public schools.
Education.
A. 3. 104, by Williams-Amenda-
tory Of Act to regulate criminal pro-
ceedings in Courts of Justice Ju-
dietary.
A. b. log, by Thaxter-Appoint-
ment Of Notarios Public, defining
their duties. Judiciary.
a. B. 70, by Allen Of Churchill
To provide for the storage and dis
tribution Of waters for irrigation.
Referred TO Churchill delegation.
A. B. 90, by Murray-Amenda-
tory Of Act regulating fees and COM
pensations of county officers. Ju-
dietary.
S. B. 20, by Sharon -Amenda-
tory Of Act relative to the sale OF
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. Pub
lie Morals.
A. Z. l05, by yyyckof Providing
for making a catalogue Of State Ii
brary. Education and State In
brary.
\. 3. 100, by Cheney To regu-
late proceedings in courts Of State.
Judiciary.
4. B. 20, by Beck--Requiring |
County Commissioners to give bonds
for the proper distribution of pub
lie moneys. Judiciary.
A. 3. AZ, by Johnson--Reiative
to water rights. Agriculture.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution
No. %, by Thompson-Providing
.or the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. Adopted.
S. B. 46-To organize and estab-
ish irrigation districts. Amended
md ordered engrossed.
COMMITTEE OF TIE WHOLE.
Harris in tho chair S. 3. 60, by
Act to pay 4. w.
Iealsy and r. NJ. Clarke for legal
ervices in the case Of the United
states rs. Joseph 7. Williams, now
n appeal to the Z. S. Supreme
'ourt at Washington. $1,000 asked.
Governor Stevenson by request of
enate appeared in explanation Of
he bill Reference recommended
, the Judiciary Committee.
A. D %, by Poujade--The mer-
hants and drummers bill. Agreed
D report without recommendation.
Report of Committeeof the Whole
dopted.
At 1915 recess till 2P. NJ.
When Governor Stevenson ap-
cared in the Senate Chamber be-
IRE the Committee of the Whole he 1
as accompanied by his brother, the
overnor Of Idaho. When recess
as declared, the Senators were per-
,nally introduced, and gave cour-
,ous welcome to Idaho's worthy
representatives..
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A. B. No. !38; sheep trespass
n. A can OF the House was
'dered, after a long debate bin
sssed. 81 TO Q.
A. B. NO. 1923; appropriation Of
IS 900 for State Militia. Passed.
S. 3. IS; claims Of V. & Z. Il. Il.
T transportation Of troops. Passed.
S. 2. No. 81; to pay the claim
E. P. Watkins. Passed.
S. 3. No. 60; to provide for :
,pying Of journals. Passed. !
S. 3. No. Ga; relief OF Geo. L.
ammon. Passed.
Senate substitute for Senate 6
int memorial On naturalization
VS.. Passed. y
Adjourned. a
ASSEMBLE. Ct
Assembly met at 10 A. II, Speaker Z
,fiin in the chair. Ii
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Broadly. n
Journal read and approved. tt
PETITIONS. q
Rv Pouiade - From citizens of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28

Ophir-6
Mexican 3 IS
Gould & Curry-3 9j
Best 6 Belcher-4 90
Con. Cal. 6 Va.-84
Savage p
Choilar-3 co
Potosi-2 So
Hals g. Norcross-l20
Crowa Point-5S
Belchc.-3 30
Kentuck-2 %
Alpha 25
CoISdence-l6
Sierra Nevada 4j
Utah-2 10
ExcheqGer-l 10
Seq. Beicher-3 Is
OYerman-l Is
Unioa-3 80
Challenge-5l
Andes-95c
eerless-SJc
Mono o.
Navajo i 80
Rodie-1 30
North Belle Isle 2 60
Nevada Quesn-24
Scornlon-50
Mt. Diablo-2 80
Silver Hill-75c
Yellow Jacket 60
Alta-2 G5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28

lie Grand Savon soap, AM
monia and Standard washing Pow
der at Chas. 81. KeIIy's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-28
ASSEMBLY.

Assembly met at 10 A. II, Speaker
Coffin in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Broadly.
Journal read and approved.
PETITIONS.
BY Poujade - From citizens of
Douglas county advocating the pass
age of Senate Bills relative to irriga-
ton matters, and requesting Assem-
blyman Springmeyer to advocate
their passage.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Substitute for S. &. 50-An Act
for the aid and benefit of the State
Agricultural Society. Committee of
the Whole.
S. 3. 73-An Act to amend an Act
concerning crimes and punishments.
Refers to rape, etc. Judiciary.
S. B. 76-An Act to authorize the
issuance of bonds of Washoe county
for certain purposes. Committee of
the Whole.
S. B. II An Act to amend an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

Lydia Thompson says that hurlesques
arr az N disco!nt in America. ana thai sne
J. b: Blackstone. the clever English
playwright. was glad tn get SOD Tor q
piece 50 years ago. Now, a popular ploS
s"meti"e" ray" Its author OF "oap''r s""''
doe Anderson. the brother Of sour
Mary" has been playing small parts ~
summer without attracting very much at
tention.
Tonaso Salvini In very suave and cosir-
tecs.s In private life. He 10 quite nj home
In New York. having been there SO often.
Salvini makes q piRmy nj everybody who
approaches him. He towers above Or
binary mortals.
A scene i'm Lawrence Barrett.s "(sane..
lop" repres"nts n hattie field with scvera.
lun red al, . matte moving figures on fot
ana horss!ssck. Inc enecs has never "ee"
The management. ut the Star thcatcr,
New York. claim that the only success
that %equalei ''SLcnandoah" ~ the history
raun" when originally produced mt that
house III years ago.
Maurice barrymore IL N boxer. and so IL
Alexander Salvini. Friends Of the two
are anxious to have them come together
for n six-round bout. but Salvini prob
ably outclasscs barrymore too much to
Mcssrs. Evans and Hoey, with their new
"Parlor Match" have just finished ~
western tour which has s,,rpas-e.I aii their
- ~ W.T. US.
ceipts. il ~ said, averaged nearly ss.OO n
week for the past six weeks.
The New York World tells us that Steele
Mackaye's new play, IAN Arrant knavc.,"
i'm which Stuart Robson opened in the
Chicago. opera house. was "a great sue
cess" The Herald says il was n dismal
failure.
Seven solid weeks of rehearsal, five
hours "a day.. for everybody in the cast,
under the stars personal direction. il the
preparation Richard Mansfield Is making
FOR his production of "Richarsi ILL.," at the
Globe theater, Boston, October n.
Days new piece, The Golden Widow
turns out to he AN adaptation Of LA Mar
quise," failed of nastiness. In it's expur-
gated form ID seems likely To fail because
of it's hiInsiness.
acknowledgements season every seat I'm the
Grand Opera house. was sold before the
doors were opened. The orchestra was
moved tn the stage and hundreds were
turned away unable to gain admission.
Large premiums were offered Tor seats Tor
the remainder of the Rem i'm that
city.
Salvini says the trouble with American
actors is that they do not study enough.
He thinks they are too easily satisfied
with the m~echanica and do not go deep
down into the heart of things. "WheIl
they make successful p~ortrayals they rest
there and think there is nothing beyond,
whereas the true artist never thinks he
reaches the perfection which Inc strives to
attain"
Poor 'Jimmy'' Alherry, the English
dranatist and d~runkard, who died IA few
days ago in ~ pitiful squallor and who
was buried by the charity of friendship al
his better days, n knew him hut To love
him and named him hut To praise, was
not always "a melancholy ruin. Years ago
he was one of the brainy Rallants of Lon
don town, and then he married Mar,
this country as "a member OF Charlie,
| Wyndlam's company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
The Canada Atlantic Cable.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. FIR. L.. Dobella
of Quebec has been here interviewing
Of the government i'm connec-
ton with the Canada-Atlantic Cable COM
pany. of which hc is the promoter and
protector. He reports that every ang
ment so far necessary has been perfected
and that the cable is "a solid fact. Work
will be commenced next year and will be-
pushed forward vigorously. The capital
necessary is estimated at $1,GOO.OOO. One
of the principal manufacturing companies
of London has rendered tai provide, lay
and guarantee u cable Of the most APP
proved type for $1,5OO.OOO, which Is one
NTH less than the cost of the Commercial
compauy's connection. The cable will
Grcency island. i'm the Straits of Belle Isle.
and he 800 miles long.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
OF THE SEA.
seven survivors of the Crew of 70 ~ rocked
steamer Finally Rescued.

seven SUrS iSpr- of the Crew eff % ~ rocked
steamer Finally Rescued.
pHILADELPHIA, Oct. surviv-
ors of the steamer Ernnioor, which
fioun,l,red AT sea 100 miles oil Turks
island. arrived here to-day. They tell IL
story of terrible suffering. The
struck u terrible gale on September 4 and
on the following day the vessel
foundcrcsl. As the steamer sank the
port life boat tioatch oil. The
first officer. second and third engineer,
four sailors, three. fircunen and the cook
chung tn the boat and scrambled i'm. Eff
forts were. made tai save the rest of the
crew, hut the boat was blown away. SO
that no mors. could bc saved. The cries
of the men as they were dashed
about Ivy the mountainous waves, could
b, heard 10y the men I'm the boat. The
sufrerings of those rescued became awful.
One of the survivors, to-day said: ave
managed tai pick up.
the third day IA flying fish was caught.
This was Immediately cut mp into portions
for each man aud dcvourpd. The first
man tai die was ~ seaman and the second
and third engineer followed. One
night ~ German fireman., named
Hadgc. who was an watch. suddenly
Eleven vessels passed us. One. "a British
bark. we arr, certain saw us, and dcliher-
atcly left us tn our fate. When 40 miles
OFT Hatteras We wers. picked up by Al
schooner. We were so weak we had to
bc lifted upon the vessels deck. and one
of our men, IA Norwegian. fell overheard
and WAS