davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
Police Court Cases.

The battery charges against Oscar Glatz
and Mrs. Lewiek were dismissed in the Po-
lice Court yesterday.
John Burns, charged with assault to muir
der, had his examination postponed until
October 1lth.
Antoine Gregory, arrested for being
drunk, was allowed to go.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
STILL SLIDING.
THE sACRAMENTos ARE NEARLY OUT
OF FIRST PLACE.
Another Game Surrendered 10 San Fran
cisco-Oakland Captures An
other From Stockton.

San FRANCISCO, October 4th.- The home
team won another game from Sacramento
to- day. 1t was sharply contested from the
first, Sacramento leading off with three
runs in the first inning. The score was
San Francisco 6, Sacramento 3. The bat
teries were Coughlin and speer for San
Francisco and Hoffman and Ward for
Sacramento. Score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
DR. Henry scbliemann in n recent letter

DR.. Henry Schliemann, in recent letter
to Prince Bismarck from Troy, tells about
his excavations there. He is making COM
paratiyely slow progress, he says, on ae-
count of the depth Of the deposit OF earth
on the ruins. Seventy men and three To-
comotiyes are employed by DR.. Schlie-
mann. The doctor writes that the art
treasures which he will give to the newly
founded museum of Trojan antiquities al
Berlin viii be of great beauty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
liabilities
Sl.S44.3S3
Total.

The following are the causes assigned for
the failures, viz: Incompetence, SO; mex
perience, 90 inadequate capital for the bust
ness undertaking. 81; iDjudicious crediting,
IT, complication of Indebtedness, l; per-
sonal extravaganza, s; neglect of business
and bad habits, 10; excessive competition,
Z; unfavorabie circumstances, floods, fires,
ETC., Il; fraud, Is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
BRIEF NOTES.

1t is expected thst the annual target prae-
tice by Companies B and E of the First
Artillery will attract a great many to the
Tweifth-street rife range to-day.
Joel L. Carter of Sacramento has COM
menced in the Yolo Superior Court suit
Tor Divorce frnm bis wife
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

fStockwell out fer running out OF line.
Runs by innings 2 5 6 7 s 9
OaI,ion5 n n n .
Earned runs-oakland, 4. Home run-Dooley.
ThIee-base hits-Dooley, Cantillion. Two base
hits-Sweeney, Holiday. First base on errors
Stockton, 4; Oakland, 2. First base on called
ball-Oakland, 3; Left on bases-Oakland, s.;
Stockton, 8. Struck eut-By Kilroy. /; by Shaw
Z. Double pays-Wilson, Fogarty, Holiday,
Shaw, Cantillion and Dooley 81. Sacrifice hits
c. O'Neill. Mcdonald and DUNCAN. Passed
ball-Lohman, l. Time of game-One hour and
thirty-fye minutes. Umpire-sweeney. Scorer
Foley.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the four clubs in the California League
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
WASN'T IN IT.
The stocktons Barely Escape Being

The Stocktons Barely Escape Being
Whitewashsd by the Oaklands.
STOCKTON, October 4th.-The Stocktons
were not in the game with the Oaklands
to. day, and narrowly escaped being shut
out. At the beginning Of the ninth inning
the score stood to 0 in favor of Oakland,
and it took two errors BY Oakland to give
Stockton one lonesome run.
Shaw was very effective, while kilroy
was hit hard, Dooley getting triple and
home run. Cantillion and Fogarty, at
second base, carried off the fielding honors
Score
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

OAK Knoll, near Sacramento, October SDBer-
nar1 eorman, q native OF Ire and, 81 years,
lFrehds and acquaintance are respectfully in
Nlted to attend the funeral. from his late
residence, Oak Knoll, this side of the sugar
beet factory, on J-street road, this afternoon
att o'clock
sacramento, October 4-John p. Pnund native
OF Germany, 81 years, months and y days.
Funeral notice hereaiter.1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
Mheelmen nt the Park.

There will be team race at Agricultural
Park at 10 o'clock this morning between
members of the Capital City wheelmen.
The contest will De between two teams of
ten men each.
Messrs. Rivett and Epson will also start
in an endeavor 10 lower the mile record
for this CITY,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

! The tree is three years old. and has borne
two crops since the frost in March last, the
first becoming ripe in July and the second
IN August, and there will still be another
crop In September. The tree grew from a
seed obtained in middle Georgia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

Tomorrow and Tuesday evenings "Ari-
IONA Joe" and his Wild West Dramatic
Company will play at the Clunie at popular
prices. A feature Of the show is said to be
some aching dogs and horses, Including
Jumbo, the $4,000 St. Bernard dog" To-
morrow evening the play will be Black
Hawks" and Tuesday evening Wild
ViOlat -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
Making a Farce of Justice.

The Placer Republican says that about
ten days ago Constable Dooley and another
man of Michigan Bluff discovered two
Cinnamon killing trout with giant powder
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hoyt's "a Midnight Bell' was played
again at the Clunie last night aud, con-
sidering the big counter-attraction-the
Markham reception-drew good house.
Owing to the general demand to see this,
the latest and best effort of Hoyt, the man.
agement has decided to give an extra per-
last night that Colonel Markham had been
invited to be present this evening, and also
the two baseball clubs who are to battle
for SUPREMACY here to-day. As there are
no other attractions tonight, there should
be a crowded house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
DIEO.

CooPER's music store has the largest
stock lowest prices. Write for awnings
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

A.. G. Christopher, of the Georgia House,
in Orlando, Fla, has peach tree IN ms
yard Of the large yellow clingstone variety
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

: We are just now getting in duplicates of
those elegant walnut, ebony and rosewood
Mathushek uprights sold during the State
Fair. More than double the number of
Mathushsks sold than all other makes to-
gether. See them at Cooper's, 631 ] street. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

ITO LET-sMALL TENEMENTS AND ALSO
L unfinished rooms. cheap; suitable for
housekeeping. Apply to D. Gardner, at wood
yard, Fourth and streets. myI7.tf
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL HOUSE
9 from S. per month upwards; also family
rooms ct low prices. EORELEIN BROS, Pro-
prietors. mrla-ly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

YJoR, sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
Il largest saloons IN the city; extra family ems
| trance, best location; stock and lease. Inquire
at this Office. jy2I-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
BaSeblII -Pf0ebel Kindergarten.

A GAME OF BASEBALL WILL BE PLAYED
"A at SNOWFLAKE PARK, on SAIUhD
October 18th, in aid OF the Froeoei hlleeL sal! ssl-
ten of Sacramento, which VIII pc = u y ~
affair. The contestants viii he PICKED nine
rom among the REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
and a picked nine from this cry 4ss laG ~
mansreTs of the school have the matter IN
cbsrge The admission viii be 70 cents ana
rs cents extra for reserved seats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

CIrUATIoN WANTED BY 4 RELIABLE
y lady, as housekeeper; capable o. taking
charge Of lodging. house Inquire over the
st0-e northeast cor. Eighteenth and SIS Of Tvs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

VlTANTED-MALE AND FEMALE HELP OF
w all kinds for city and country. Sacrs-
mento Employment Office, $40 J street, se9.7t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

Z S-inch wide I2-plate springs suitable for
fruit wagon. Also, the bar aud fixtures on
premises and the furniture OF six rooms. The
large room now used as q bar is to let for store
keeping purposes only Another building adj
Joining east, IA stories high, is also TO let for
store keeping or any other purpose w +.
KIIHNI Il lilo 10 lll6 x street. s5u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

CRY license and water rates now due.
Pay on or before 10Th inst. and save COSTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

ITO LET-sToBE OR REAL ESTATE ROOMS
] and basement, No. 81 street State Bank
Bloek); can be rented by dividing. Address
JOHN EITEL 100 J street. OF 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

JIOR SALE-HOTBL BUSINESS, GROCERY
4 stores. restauTantsand lodging houses CaH
on SNOW, 1907 Fourth street. nS-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

NOR SALE--A NEW COTTAGE, SIX ROOMS.
Il modern improvements Terms easy IN
Quire at us l street. slu-tI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

DUTCHER SHOP TO RENTAL FITTED
ID up; rare chance for an energetic man 10
establish good business, Apply at lO2l Tenth
ct S-o-U
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

/, OOO ACRES OF GRAIN LAND FOR
i,UUU rent; buildings included. Inquire of
A G. EOIGER. AGO street. s29.tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

1.-TWO SMALL HOUSES TO RENT CHEAP;
newly papered and panied. Apply at i0A
Tenth street. So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

UyO LET-HOUSE on THIRD STREET, be-
tween q and Il, containing six nice rooms;
has large yard with fruit trees and stable. In
nuire at SOL street. s. ROSENFELD. s3l-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

ITO LET-NEw FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS AND
bath; Ills Third street, sS0'u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

Painless extraction of teeth by use of
local aneStheuc. DIR. WELDON, Dentist
Elsnln ana streets. je2AtfSn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-A SMALL DAIRY OF
II five COWS; good route and good paying
customers. Apply at 2i24 L street. Oi3te
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

ITO LEr-THREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT
L housekeeping; also one room suitable FOR
one or Two gentlemen. Address 9l5 Firth
street. oSNe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

nor SALE OR TO LET-H0USE AND LOT
II and two-story barn; room for four hOrsesi
COW and wagon shed: chicken houee; lot S0x'60.
AnnlY at 17OS X street O2-2Wn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

ElOUND-oN CORNER OF FOURTH Am \
l. streets, mare. The owner can have her by
proving property aud paying charges. JOSEPH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

E'oR sALE-,FlFrY HEAD BROKE AND
L unbroke horses. Apply to or address
MAXON, ACKLEY & CO, 1914 Second street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

TOR sALE-ACRE LOTS-SAY FROM ) TO
Z 40 acres, beautifully located. IL miles from
Sacramento; price. $50 per acre. Apply TO
CARL STROBEL, 3l7 J street s26-l0t~
, 1890-04-17

the leg of man named A. +. Smith,
aud another struck the ankle of man
named William J. Shipley. Neither,
however, did any injury.
Carr was taken to his home, and at the
latest accounts was resting quite COM
fortably.
walker was at once ovcrpowered and
conveyed to the city Jail Whom Walker
was searched at the police station, three
pistols were found. The man Is no
doubt insane, judging from what ho
stated to the reporter who visited him
after his arrest. lie said that he had
arrived here from san Francisco to look
after his property, but could get no sat
isiaction from MIR Carr. Continuing,
he said; 81 live ut No. 60 Columbia
street, but Carr and his friends have
filled my room with poison, SO that |
can not sleep. Last night ! pulled all
the bed clothes over my head TO keep
the poisonous fumes from entering my
body, but 1t did no coed. The room
was too full OF poison. This morning
mo head iolt hot aud sore from the
poison. Carr and his friends have
driven me from every house with their
poison. lie even tried TO poison me in
Brooklyn last winter, and left the
house, walking the streets all night"
The old man continued In this strain
for some time. trying 10 justify his act,
ana his talk proved that lie was insane
beyond any doubt. Ele Is about 90
years old.
, 1890-04-17

Montana and Colorado for tho huxing
OF dry ores. One thing is certain, unless
they can ret dry ores hero smeltcr
would not amount to anything. as IL
would not be profitable to work tho lead
ores alone
"HIave you heard the report that a
movement was on foot to establish q
smelter In this cltyp
"IeS but can not understand why
the smclters at Great Falls and Helena
arc lying idle, as both arc dry orc
smeltcfs, being situated In n dry oro
district
80 what do you attribute the cause
Of their lying idle2" was asked.
at is claimed that they have not been
making any money, but | don't see
Is the case don't SEQ
very much encouragement for the build.
ing of smelter In this city or any other
point OH the North Pacific coast.
"Praotically all the lead ore from the
Cmur d'Aleno district is shipped to
Denver Omaha and Kansas City. ! am
shipping my oro TO the two latter
pay prices for the ores which Great
Falls and Helena can not pay."l
now HE REGARDS riiE cry.
"What do you think Of Spokane by
this timo2' was asked.
ut seems to me that Spokane Falls Is
exhibiting moro evidences OF pcrma-
nency than | have ever scon II before.
They may be building rather too many
business blocks and not paying enough
matter that will regulate itself, and thore
Is no question in my mind but that
Spokane Falls will DO one of the leading
cities on the North Pacific coast, and
will continue to grow steadily, and | SEQ
nothing TO indicate n collapse, at least
In the vory near iuturc. The city has
grown wonderfully since II was visited
by the great fire, and presents u good
appearance to stranger visiting the
, 1890-04-17
HE KNEW RANDALL.
Colonel p. II. Winston's Recolleo-
tions of the Dead States
man.
History of a Famous Resolution
in the Greeley Conven-
ton.

When the news Of the death of
Hon. Samuel j. Randall reached
Spokane Falls representative of
the REVIEW, who had heard Colonel
=. III. Winston, of this city,
speak familinrly of the great
Pcnnsylvanian statesman, called
upon him for information
concerning his character and stand
ing among those who had been in
timately associated with him,
II knew MIR. Randall well, al
most intimately" the colonel said.
al met him for the first time In
1872, in the Greeley campaign, In
Pennsylvania. We were both dele
gates to the Greeley convention.
General George w. Cass, who was
president of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company at one time; Hon,
James L. Barr, editor of the Pitts
burg Post; Colonel David Campbell
and myself represented what Mr..
Lincoln called the State of ALLIE
gheny' In that convention. / was
then "a years old, and, believe, the
youngest man In the body. Mr..
Randall was very fond Of young
men. He liked to have them about
him, and he had quite following
OF them. When the Pennsylvania
delegation met In caucus at Bar
NUNS hotel ex-senator William A.
Wallace was chosen IA chair
man of the delegation. He
was anti-Greeiey, Mr.. Ran
dali, who led the Greeley forces,
came over TO me and said: Win
ston, here is u resolution which l
want you to offer. IL will give you
prominence In our state, where you
nre but little known, and will be "a
nice introduction for you to the del
egation and the people OF Pennsyl-
vania. Besides, Il Is all right The
resolution was virtually an indorsc-
ment of Mr.. Greeley. When L in-
troduced II the effect was about the
same IA running q steam engine
into powder magazine. The
simon-pure, mossback democracy
came at mo rough-hand-
ed. But Mr.. Randall came
TO the rescue and laced
, 1890-04-17
A WIN SCRAMBLE.
Rumor Of n Corner In the Chicago
poriS Market.

CmcAoo, April r. As soon as the
board OF trade opened this morning it
became rumorod that there was corner
IN pork in contemplation, and wild
scramble OF shorts to cover followed.
While, on tho other hand, the men who
were supposed to represent the syndi-
cate engaged In running the corner, took
all that wa, Offered.
May pork opened at Sll.b5 and by
jumps Of p rents mounted rapidly to
Slo.2h July pork opened a. Sll 20 and
made a Cltar advance Of 81 per barrel,
touching SiJ.75. juno pork went up to
Sl5.10
A rccoss then followed, and shortly
after l. O'Clock May pork stood at Sli,
with other options to CORES pond.
Lard and short ribs were stronger in
sympathy, but made no sensational ad-
yunCos.
Tho brokers supposed to represent
Armour were among the heavy buyers.
Tho supposition on the board Il that the
corner Is being worked through by
sawyer n Wallace, OF New York, Cud
nhy and Roam are supposed to have
been among the heaviest shorts ON the
board here.
After II O'Clock the excitement sub
-idcd Pork reacted to Sl2JU and ut
l2!i5 stood at ;l3lO.
, 1890-04-17
RAILROAD sUiLDINa.
A New rranscontinentai Line Fro
Iectcd for the Northwnst.

ST. PAUL, April 4.--A Pioneer Press
Winnipeg special says; "a season Of
unusual activity in railroad building is
promised In Manitoba and Northwest
territories this year. A prominent gen
tleman has Just returned from London,
England, wherY lie went TO conner with
the Grand Trunk officials In regard to q
transcontinental line from Win
nipeg west to Victoria ID. c..
Head pass, the route originally selected
for the Canadian Pacific railway by
Governor Mackenzie. He says that in q
conversation with the secretary OF the
Grand Trunk that gentleman made
positive assertion that the surveys Of
the Canadian Northwestern from Winni-
peg to Victoria would, without dotrbt, be
Commenced this spring. He said that
the Grand Trunk and Northern Pacific
would unite to build the road, and build
II too without any unnecessary delay.
II Is well known that the Grand Trunk
has had its eyes on the Canadian North
wei for someHme and by an alliance with
the Northern Pacific from Duluth west
ward they can attain their object
and offset the inroads of the Canadian
Pacific on their Eastern Canadian busi-
ness. The fact has already been an-
nounced that tho Northern Pacific
and Great Trunk people are behind the
Duluth & Winnipeg. on the completion
OF which connection will be made with
the Northern Pacific, the Manitoba ex
tension of which is now nearing the
western boundary of Manitoba, some 200
miles from Winnipeg. This line will be
further extended during the summc ind
doubtlcss form part Of the proposed
Grand Trunk through line.
A. w. Ross, member OF parliament for
Manitoba, arrived here yesterday ON q
visit. In an interview he said that the
prospects for a transcontinental railroad
were exceeding bright, and he thinks
the Dominion government will grant the
full amount OF aid asked for.
The Canadian Pacific engineers are
already in the field at Glenbon,' he said,
ITO run line III a south westerly direc-
ton 10 MILITIA, at which place it is in
tended TO have a junction OF three roads,
the Southeastern, Souris & Manitoba
and Colonization branches. From Mill
tia the advantages of the line are obvious.
IL will touch the Souris coal fields. and
with Militia rs q radiating point they
will be able to distribute coal all over
the provinces"
, 1890-04-17
ALMOST a TRAGEDY.
A Sensational Shooting AFFAIR ut Port
land.

PORTLAND, Or, April l5.-This after
noon about 2 O'Clock q very exciting
shooting affair occurred near the corner
OF Washington and Front streets. John
A. Carr was shot at three times by
James Walker. One shot took effect in
Cars right side. infiictinga very severe.
but not necessarily fatal, injury.
Walker is the father Of Richard
Walker, the Tacoma heir, concerning
whose inheritance so much has been
written first and last. Carr $ connection
with the estate Of young Walker has
been Of such a character as to reflect
very great discrcdil on him. Walker,
the elder. came 10 Portland from San
Francisco March 2S Brooding con-
stantly over his sons financial troubles
hes evidently unsettled the old mans
mind. He had not bern able to sleep for
some nights. To-day he met Carr on
the street, and pointing to him said /:
There goes the man who poisoned my
wife and robbed me OF all my property" !"
At the same moment Walker drew q
pistol and fired three times ut Carr, only
one ball taking eject. One bullet grazed
, 1890-04-17

MiLLERITEs DISAPPOINTED.
The Prophesied Destruction OF Oak
land Failed TO Come.

SAN Francisco. April li-Accord ing
to the prophecy Of Mr.. Woodwork,
George Erickson and several other re-
vivalists who created considerable excite
ment In Oakland some time ago. this
was the day on which San Francisco
and Oakland were to be destroyed by an
earthquake and "a tidal wave, and the
citizens Of Chicago and Milwaukee were
TO suiier the same calamity. There have
been no indications oi any commissions
OF nature here, but the 'doomdealors,"
as ihey have been termed, held their
faith up to the las, moment.
Several hundred persons who became
believers In the predictions have been
leaving Oakland for the high ground
during the past week or two aud they
were encamped ON the hills near santa
Rosa and Vacavillc holding religious SER
vices and waiting for tho news of the
destruction
, 1890-04-17
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
The Terribie Pate ora Fi.e-y.ar-o,s

TACOMA, April ii.-Charies Danielson
the 5-year-old son Of A. Danleison. q
blacksmith, met with a frightful fnt.
this afternoon. Tho little fellow. with a
playmate named Smith. was roaming
about In the vicinity OF the work In prog
rcss on Eleventh street. Near at hand
was high pile Of logs. Young Smith
tried To climb to the top Of this pile Of
logs and the Danielson boy followed
him When tho Smith boy finally
reached tho top his little chum wns
about hall way up. The former acci-
IDENTIFY slipped, and in attempting to bar
his downward progress, he loosened q
large log. which, In falling. crushed tho
Danielson boy to death. The boy was
picked up dead, his breast and head hav-
Ing been horribly crushed. and tho brains
czoed from y gaping wound In the skull.
, 1890-04-17
OVER ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Details of tho sinking of tho Steamer
Suetta.

SAN BnAscIsco. April L. --Advices by
the steamer Mari Rosa from Australia
give the details ofthe loss of the steamer
Suetta oil Thurdah island, March /.
About o'clock in the evening the
passengers were startled by a sudden
grating of the vessels keel on a sunken
rock. In less than live minutes the
Suctta sank out of sight, leaving the no
people struggling in the waves. Some
ere borne under In the stateroOm, or
caught in the rigging, while Others wore
fortunate enough to lay hold of the
floating wreckaRc. One hundred and
thirteen lives were lost, most of them
whites. Many of the survivors suffered
severely from exposure and injuries.
The rock on which the vessel struck is
not on the chart, and is In the course
recommended by the admiralty as hay
ing twelve fathOms Of water.