davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
DOINGs IN DULUTH.

Deputy Marshal Daggett Search
ing for Fugitive Enumerators.
Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. A. Deputy
Marshal Daggett. of st. Paul, was in
the city yesterday, In search of one of
the numerous census enumeratOrS who
are missing from Minneapolis. He
would not tell the name of the man
wanted, but said he was positive the
elbow had been in Duluth. and was,
probably. being kept in hiding by some
/ of his friends. Another enumeratOr who
+ will be wanted when the cases come to
/ trial was reported to be working in a
restaurant here, but Daggett could not
find him.
The body of C. P. Lindner, one of the
men drowned by the capsiZlng of the
yacht Roamer in Lake Superior during
the regatta, was found this morning In
sixty five feet of water.
Foley Bros. & Grant, contractors on
the Duluth & Winnipeg road, have re-
ceived notice from Indian Commissioner
Morgan that they must remove all stores
and equipment from the Winneba-
goshish reservation by the end OF this
week. This means a loss OF $4,000 to
the construction company.
The board of trade to-day passed
strong resolutions regarding the Sault
canal, and ordered copies sent to the
Minnesota representatives and senators
at Washington. After reciting the i'm
mense traffic through the canal and the
loss caused by the recent accident, the
resolutions say:
Resolved, That we ask of congress an I'm.
mediate appropriation sufficient to at once
place beyond danger OF accident the locks OF
the SAINT Ste. Marie canal, and to provide
ample depth OF water in all tributary chan
nels;
Resolved, That having entire confidence
in our present congressional delegation, we
ask of them to demand of congress, i'll the
name of the entire West, these sufficient ap-
preparations as a matter Of urgent necessity
to which all other business should give way
Resolved. That parliamentary rules, cleo
ton bills and the tariff are of little 1mpor-
lance to the farmers and business men of the
| West when compared to a tax of three to SIX
cents which will be levied by railroads OIL
every bushel OF our grain consequent upon
enforced rail shipments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland and New York Play a
Tie Game.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-The Cleveland
and New York teams were tied at the
end of the seventh inning. In their
half of the eighth the home team scored
four runs with one man out. New
York insisted that it was too dark to
play and delayed the game fully five
minutes, at the end of which time
heavy clouds drifted across the held
and the umpire called the game. Score:
Cleveland. .ooo1oo1-s 2 8
New York;. IL 10000 ID 2
Two-base hit, Clark; three-base hits, Tier
nan 2: sacrifice hits, Smalley, Lyons. Bur
kett, Welch; bases on balls, Cleveland o,
New York l !; stolen bases, Virtue, Burkett;
left on bases, Cleveland 3, New YORK :. !;
plays, Burkett to Hornung, Henry to Clark'
passed balls, Clark 2; hit by pitched ball,
Bassett; wild pitch, WEIGH; time, so; UNI
pire, MeDermott; batteries, Smith and A1m-
mer, Welch and Clark.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Anson'S team
PLAYED in hard luck. Although they
Outbatted the Bostons and made less
errors they could not win. Score:
Chicago. ...o1oo2 oooo-s 8 2
Boston % OOl 3 0 90 81 5
Earned runs, Chicago l, Boston 2: two
base hits, Arson, Long; home run. Glen-
alvin: sacrifice hit Wilmot; stolen bases,
Tucker: bases on balls, Kttrldge. Cooney,
Arson, Tucker Bennett; struck out, Cooney,
Earle, Hutchinson 2, Kittridge, Burns, Glen
alvin, Tucker, Sullivan; first base on errors.
Chicago 4, Boston !; left on bases, chicago
10. Boston 3; time, 2: 10; umpire, Lynch
New YORK. Aug. A small crowd
assembled at Washington Park to-day
to witness the final game of the present
series between the Brooklyn and Pitts
burg League teams. Score:
Pittspurg.. 1902 O. 9 10
BrookIyH.. 5 1904 1913 *-16 IS S
Batteries Gibson and Decker, Lovett and
DAILY; earned runs, Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn 8 4;
first base on errors, Pittsburg 3, BROOKLYN ;
left on bases. Pittsburg ., Brooklyn 3; nrst
on balls, off Gibson g.; struck out, Hecker,
Laroque. Decker, Gibson, DAILY, Collins;
three-base hits P1nckney, Burns. Decker.
Foutz, Burns; sacrifice hits, Berger. Wilson,
Terry 2, Lovett; stolen bases, Collins s.,
Pinck1ey, Terry 2. Donovan z; double plays
Wilson, Laroque, Hecker and Decker Sis Miller.
passed bail, DAILY 1; hit by pitched ball,
berger; time, 40; umpire. Powers:
CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-Arlie Latham
made his debut with the Cincinnati
team at third base in the game with
Philadelphia this afternoon. He flelded
well and made three-base hit the first
time he went to the bat. The Cincin--
natis won the game by the punching OF
hits in the sixth. Score:
r. H. f
Cincinnati. ...l02oO4 ooo-7 8
Philadelphia 30 90 l 2 90 Is 10 3
Batteries, Rhines and Harrington, Smith
and Clements; earned runs. Cincinnati q,
Philadelphia 2; three-base hit Latham Two
base hi, Beard; home run. Harrington
stolen bases, McPhee 2, Latham, Mari,
Rhines Gleason, Mayer; double plays, Beard
Reilly; first on balls, Latham, Allen 2: struck
out, Holiday, Burke Clements; passed balls,
Rhlnes 2; time, 2:]3; umpire, McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
Are You With the Bows?

The veterans of the Grand Army of the
ment this year in Boston. 1.-The Bur-
lington" offers the low rate of one low
est first-clasS limited fare from St. Paul
and Minneapolis to Boston and return,
with choice of numerous routes east of
Chicago. Tickets will be on sale from
Aug. Clio, inclusive, good to return
Aug. 25, and by application to the joint
agent of the terminal lines i'll Boston
an extension of time for returning can
be had until Sept. 80. Now is your time
to visit old friends in New England
and take a trip to the seashore. All
particulars cheerfully furnished on APP
plication to the ticket Offices of Tine
Burlington" 1914 East Third street, st.
Paul; 800 Nlcollet avenue, Minneapolis;
or Union DepOtS in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
LOCKAGEs RESUMED.
The Break in the 500 Canal Lock
Repaired.

Repaired.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug. A.
The lock valve of ST. Mary's canal.
which became disabled at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. has been repaired,
and lockages were resumed at o'clock
this morning, being delay of eighty
nine hours to the lake commerce. No
cause can be given for the valve break
ing except that the wrist which held 1t
in its bearing was not OF sufficient
strength to support the immense weight
of the valve. and the principal cause OF
delay to the repairs was the pumps CIV
ing out. There have been $50 vessels
tied up here, representing about sl0,-
100000, carrying about 600 tons OF cargo.
The direct loss to vessel men will be
about $100, 900, while the general pub
lie loss will raise this to about
100000. There have been sixty
up-bound and ninety down-bound craft
laying here idle since Thursday even
ing. The Canadian Pacific's steamer
Alberta was the first to lock through,
exactly at this morning. Supt. Lynch
has managed affairs in most creditable
manner, being on the work steady since
the break occurred with tine exception
VI bOn lIOutD 1OOts CooSlo NHAOH -
rived here Sunday will not be
locked through before Wednesday:
The first craft locked to-day will
have returned here before that time,
causing delay to extend into two weeks
or more; in fact, the lake commerce
cannot recover from this delay inside
of two months. General Manager Fitch,
of the Duluth, South Shore 81 Atlantic
railway. has been here since the break
occurred and offered the government
specials trains and the use OF
his mechanics. There is only one rem,
edy should an accident of this KIND
occur again, and that is to have dupli
Gates of the different parts OF the ma
chinery. Should another wrist on the
valve break the lake commerce will re
ceive blow from which it cannot re
cover this season. Six hundred pas
sengers on steamers have been delayed
here since Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
SAW A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.

The President and Secretary
Blaine Witness an Exciting Epi-
sOde.
CAPE MAY, Nj, Aug. president
Harrison and Secretary Blaine. while
strolling on the beach this morning at
the bathing hour, were the involun-
tary witnesses of struggle
for life in the surf OF
several bathers. A short distance
from the shore in about six feet OF
water raft was anchored, and a numT
Der of bathers were amusing themselves
by diving off and swimming in on top
OF the waves as they rolled towards the
shore. 1t was shortly after II O'Clock
and the tide was beginning to run out,
when an unusually large wave
came rushing in. The wave struck
the raft and swept over it, sweeping
some of those on it into the water.
Among those who were swept Off was
Mrs. Dimmick, niece of Mrs. Harrison,
but fol tunately before she realized the
danger she was in she was caught by
John Buchanan and dragged into shoai
water. Miss Florence Hazard. VINO
is good swimmer. had boldly
dived into the breaker, but she miscai-
culated the power of the outgoing water
and was being drawn out to sea, when
she was rescued and brought to shore
by her father, R. I. Hazard, and John
u. Lankenau. While these two scenes
were being enacted three more OF the
party were in a position of consld-
cradle danger. When the big wave
swept over the raft it threw Miss Nc
Ilhenny, of Wilmington, into the water
and the tide began to carry her down
the beach and ont to sea. Her cries FOL
help, were answered by Carl Strauss
who went to her assistance, but he soon
became exhausted. A. W. Buck. another
of the party, seeing the peril Of
the two, swan to them, but finding
himself unequal to the task of bringing
them both in, told Strauss to save him
! self, and he would help Miss McIlhenny
| in. In the meantime the life guard ilao
launched his boat to go to the rescue OF
the struggling trio. but before he go
| through the surf his boat was
upset, and he himself was dashed
against the raft and rendered
helpless. After desperate struggle
| during which Strauss had reached the
shore, Mr.. Buck finally brought Miss
McIlhenny safely to shore. After Miss
McLlhenny was in safety Mr.. Buck, ex
hansted by his gallant effort to save
her, fell in a fainting condition
ON the sands. The president hac
watched this painful scene with the
| greatest distress and had stopped {
passing carriage and told the driver t
! drive to the life guard station and tel
them to launch their boat. Long before
the boat arrived OH the scene all the
| party had reached the shore IN safety
As Mr.. Buck lay on the sand the presi
dent kept the crowd back with his arms
| After a short time MIR. Buck recovered
sufficiently to go to his hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
and a auarter-The Bourbon won, Troy Sec
ond Lee Christy third. Time, 2:1o.
Monmouth Entries for To-Day.


MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. A.
Following are the'entries for Tuesdays
races:
First race. three-quarters of mile-Volun-
teer, 122; Meriden, III; Tipstaff. ia; Bella
b, 1885, Fitz James 1OS; Major Ualy, i05:
Clarendon, 102; Tulla Blackburn, 102; Ny
Fellow, l02; Ballarat, 10I; Pain Killer, 10l;
Serenader. 81; Orator, 81; Lady Reel, SO;
Ovid, 81.
Second race Redbank stakes three quar-
tiers of mile-Potomac, Ill; Bermuda. llS;
Yagabond. Is dEclipse. 118: Picknicker,I lo;
Sorcerer, 11S; Chatham, 123 ;aLantriguante,
us; Fairy, lis; Foxford, 108; Sextus, l0S !;
Ottawa, 1O3; Arrogance, los.
Third race, Palsade stakes, mile and an
eighth-De Muth, 115; Judge Morrow, 10
Druidess, los.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Stockton,
106; Inspector B., 1O6; Cynosure 1O2; Her
Highness, 10l; Niagara, 100; Cleaning, 30;
Kern, 90.
Fifth race. three quarters of mile, selling
-kismet 90; Brown Charlie, 80; Village
Maid, 103; Louise. 90; Arab, Ill; Harse-
burg, los; Sourire, 81.
Sixth race. mile--Meriden. 102; Rizpah,
102; Chesapeake 81 Kern. 10Y; Volunteer,
LA; Niagara, ITO; Joe Courteney, 100.
selections: First race, Volunteer and
Meriden; second race, Picnicker and Chat
ham; third race. Judge Morrow and Druid
es; Fourth race, Stockton and Inspector b
fifth race. Arab and Village Maid; sixth
race, Joe Courtney and Chesapeake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
DECAY OF MORMON POWER.
Gentiles Achieve a Sweeping Vic.
tory in Salt Lake.

y
Special to the Globe.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 4.-Tbe re-
suit of the county election in Utah to-
day may be taken as practical evidence
of the fact that the Mormon church is
steadily and surely losing its hold upon
the. political affairs of the territory.
Salt Lake county, which the church has
regarded as its impregnable stronghold
two years gave Mormon majority eSti-
mated at 500. to-day elected the follow
ing ticket of GentileS: Clerk, Z.
G. Allen; recorder, Henry Page:
attorney, Walter Murphy; statis-
tican, Joseph II. Calhoon !;
assessor, W. j. Lynch; sheriff. Henry
Barnes; coroner, Thomas E. Harris;
surveyor. Charles III. Brooks; treasurer,
j. E. Gallagher The Liberal or Gentle
ticket swept the city by majority of
about 900. being an increase of 800 over
the Liberal majority at the city election
il February last. Great interest was
shown by the citizens in to-day's
battle, and the scenes of activity in the
vicinity of the polling places III the city
showed plainly that the voters APP
preciated the Importance Of the
occasion. Tonight the Liberals are
holding NUMBER OF ]OlllncatOn
meetings in celebration of their victory
and are already beginning to talk hope
fully of the near approach OF the time
when it will be possible to curtail Nor
mon power in the territorial legis-
lature. AS far as the Mormons
are concerned they take their
defeat gracefully, although the re-
suit was a great surprise to them.
They claim to consider it simply an
.inscrutable act. of Providence, who
moves in a mysterious way His
wonders to perform, and fiat
ter themselves by referring to the
quotation, "Whom the Lord loyetn He
chasteneth.' Reports from the in
terror counties are coming in slowly and
it will be impossible to give figures to-
night. although it is evident that the
Liberals have made large gains in
nearly every county in the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
Run Down by a steamihip.

New YORK, Aug. "A dispatch was.
received at the maritime exchange
to-day announcing that the United
States mail steamship Rio de Janiero,a
bound from San Francisco to Hong
Kong and Yokahama, while at anchor
at the port of Yokohama, was run into
bv the British steamship Agra and
seriously damaged. The passengers
were taken ashore in the life boats and
the Rio de Janiero was towed to her
dock in sinking condition. !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05

Boston 2; hit by pitched ball, White; double
plays, White, Clark Mack; Quinn, Brouthers
2; Brouthers, Madden; passed ball, Mack;
time. l 40; umpires, Gaffney and Sheridan.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 4.-The Phila-
delphia Players League team was de-
feated to-day in a loosely played game.
Score:
Cleveland :. ..oo2o5 1ooo-s II Z
Earned runs, Cleveland .: two-base hits,
Stricken. Browning. Shindle; three base hit,
Radford sacrifice hits, Griffin. Shlndle,
Mulvey, Buffinton 2; bases on balls, Cleve-
land 5, Philadelphia 3; stolen bases, Brown
ing, Griffin 2, Fogarty, Mulyey; left ON bases
Cleveland z Philadelphia 8: struck out. Nc
Aleer, Radford Gruber Shindle; double
plays, Shindle, Pickett, Farrar 2, Buffinton.
Farrar, Butfinton. Shindle,. Farrar; passed
balls, Sutclitfe; wild pitch, Gruoeri pat,
Hallman; time, 1:4S; umpires, ferguson
and Holbert.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 4.-The local Play
ers' leaguers had but a slight advantage
to-day in batting, but it was not suffi-
cient to win. Score:
Pittsburg. ....2O2 2O2 Ola 16 5
BROOKLYN. Oh 90 3 o O I'll 10
Batteries, Calvin and Fields, Weyhing and
Kinslow earned runs, Pittsburg z, Brooklyn
A; two-b base hits Andrews Beckley2, kuehne
2, Carroll, Kinslow: three base hits, Carroll,
Ward, Andrews, Seery, Hanlon, Orr; sacrifice
hits, Pittsburg l. Brooklyn 3; stolen bases,
Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 2; double play, Van
Haltrep and Orr; bases on balls, Pittsburg &,
Brooklyn 4; hit, Seery; struck out. by CALVIN
2, by weighing /, by Sowders 3; passed balls,
Fields 2, Kinslow 81 wild pitches. Sowders
time, 2:2o; umpires. Knight and Jones.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Lucky hitting won
for the Chicago Players team, although
it took fourteen innings to get the Win
ming run. Score:
r. H. 4
Chicago. .1oo1oo0oo000o1-35
New York. 5000 0000O00O-2 6
Batteries, King and Farrell. Crane .anc
Ewing; earned run, New York /; two-base
| hits, Richardson, Prefer; three-base hit
| Common: sacrifice hits, Pfeffer, Williamson
| Connor. Richardson, Whitney; stolen bases
| Comiskey 3, Gore, Johnston; donble plays
| Bastian, Farrell and Williamson 9; bases OF
balls, O'Neill, Pfeffer, Ryan, Conner, Gore
9, Hatfield 9: struck out, Williamson, Far
rell, Bastian, King, Johnston 2, Brown =
Crane g. Connors: passed ball, Farrell; wild
| pitches, King. Crane; hit by pitcher. Crane
left on bases Chicago 6. New York 3; time
1870; umpires, Snyder and Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
Killen's UItimatum.
To the Sporting Editor of the Globe.

To the Sporting Editor of the Globe.
For some time have had a deposit in
your hands for a match with Joe
Sheehy, who has been in Minneapolis
talking to the fans and susceptible
reporters about his inability to get go
at me. announced when put up the
money that it would remain until Aug. S.
Now want to call Sheehy's attention
for the last time to my acceptance OF his
challenge. and also to say that if he
does not reply by tonight the
money will be pulled down. Sheehy
has been talking fight at me through
the papers for year, anu more, but al
ways negIects to pay attention to my
money when it goes up as guarantee.
Yours truly, PAT KILLEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
Turf Election at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 4.-The Sar-
ratoga Racing association held its an
nual meeting tonight. The following
officers were reelected: President, Hon.
James M. Marvin, secretary, Charles
WheatIey; directors, Willard Lester,
Albert Spencer and Eugene D. Woods.
Mr.. Wheatley was elected director to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
John w. Eddy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
Results at Gutenberg.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The races to-
day resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Pigeon won, Little
Minnie second, Foxhill third. Time. ] :l6A.
Second race, five furlongs -Woodcutter
won, Alarming second, Parolina third. Time.
:02l2.
Third race. five furlongs-Jim Gray won,
Osceola second. Shotoyer third Time, 1 :02.
Fourth race. one and a quarter miles
Juggler won Falcon second. Jennie McFar-
land third. Time 2:11A.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Eaton-
town won. Rafter second, Lepanto third.
Time, 1922.
Sixth race, six urlongs-Anomaly won,
Coldstream second, Arizona third. Time,
1.!TM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05

The greatest meeting of Patriarchs
Militant and 1. o. o. F. ever known
will be held in Chicago. Aug. $40. 1.-The
Northwestern Line.' c. st. P. M. & o.
Ry., will sell from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to Chicago and return Aug. I'd to
9th inclusive, good to return Aug. 18th,
at sl25O for the round trip. This rate
includes six admissions to the Grand
Drill Enclosure at Chicago. Fast line,
Complete Vestibuled Trains and Fin
est Equipment via this line. For all
particulars call at 159 East Third ST., ST.
Paul: lS Nicollet House Block, Mime
apoliS; or apply to T. w. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
Barb in the Bait.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG. Man., Aug. 4.-The Do
minion department of agriculture has
ordered an agent to proceed from here
to Dakota to advise farmers there who
intend emigrating to come to Manitoba
iii retaliation for the vigorous campaign
which United States railway and land
companies agents have instituted i'll
Ontario and other eastern provinces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
Scraps of Sport.

On Friday night Prof. Frank'pLewis Of
Minneapolis, and Herman Smith. of st. Paul.
will wrestle mixed match at Pat Killen's
pavilion, to settle the draw match contested
there last week. In a short time Smith will
leave for Butte, Mont, where he will chal-
Ienge the winner of the Sorakich1 Shoe
maker match Smith has met the Jap here
tofore, wrestling for two hours and thirty
nine minutes neither getting fall and the
match being declared draw.
The Leech street nine will play with the
Keystones next Sunday on the latter's
grounds. for any amount ranging from IS to
$25 side.
Cincinnati has released its great backstop,
Baldwin.
Des Moines has released Pete Somers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Favorites and Second Choices
Finish First.

New YORK, Aug. 4.-The races here
to-day resulted as follows:
First race, purse five MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Emeti flIy second, Mamie B third.
Time, :03A.
Second race, purse, seven furlongs-Ex-
travagance won, Ossa second, Harrison third.
Time, 1 :31A.
Third race, purse, two miles and quarter
Bella won. Ernest second, Reward third.
Time, 4:07M.
Fourth race. purse, one mile-Glory won,
Rosebery second, Vivid third. Time,
1:43A-
Fifth race. purse. six furlongs Thorndale
won, Sequence second. Bette Prather third.
Time, 1:l7%.
sixth race. weller weight handicap, mile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
Drowned on His First Vacation.

I BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 4.-W. P.
Ayers, of Cleveland, o., who, with his
wife, has been attending the assembly
at Chatauqua. went for a sail on the
lake this afternoon, and when near the
farther side his boat capSized and he was
drowned. Mr.. Ayers was about thirty
five years Of age, a telegraph operator,
and was taking his first vacation for
some years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
TIRED OF CUTTING RATES.
Southwestern Roads May Restore
Old Tariffs.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-From present in
dications it would appear that the war
in freight rates to Texas is about to be
terminated. The truce declared by the
New York lines lends color to this re-
port, which is further emphasized by
the Texas Traffic association issuing a
call for meeting to be held in Chicago,
Aug. IL. for the purpose of effecting a
permanent agreement. The second cut
in rates to Texas and the City of Mexico,
previously announced, became effective
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-05
ATE A SHARKS FLESH.
Horrible Sufferings of Sailors
Adrift on the Ocean.

AOf1lC On ClO OCCdhs
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 4.-The
schooner A E. Whyland arrived this
evening from Flemish cape with 100000
pounds of Goldfish and 5000 pounds of
halibut. On June % two of the crew.
Martin Foley and Frank Reyel, were
lost while visiting travis. Fog pre-.
vented a successful search for them.
The schooner Minnesota. now OH her
way home. also lost two men
in dofy at the same time,
but they were afterwards picked
up. The two men,. after rowing
about for five days and suffering terri
BILE agony came across a black buoy
which was fastened to a fisherman'S
.rawl. They managed to haul in the
gear, and found a shark on the hook.
He was ripped open. and the raw fesn
was eaten to satisfy the hunger of the
men. They were rescued soon after
ward by the schooner Robert }. Ed
wards