davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
domestic Situations fOanIeo.
Females.

tIlliltS.
AuSpRESS. -Fir.t-cisss oolored woman
u wishes grnts and families Washing
by week or dozen. Address 4. =. JohN-
son. rs Wet Joth-st.
AuNDHESs. BY nr-t-class aundrcss
IL ia private family, years reference
.63 West @3d.st.
1 ArNDKEsS.-By nr.t-c.as, swedish
IL woman city references. Can Nis.
MALMBERG So ith-aNr. between -o'h
aud 10Th rts.. upstairs. IVES SIDE ith ave.
1 AUNDREsS. To 80 out nv the day IN
IL dcrstand- all KIND, ~ woik good CITY
Reference. i3s West @s'n--t.. "a nooi.
ArNDHESs.- well recommended
u Noth German girl ~ nr-t-cla-s ,a'u,,
dress assist VITA o.an.p'."o, , ~
Mr- BIRk'S. ll9 T.. 18th near fth'a'r.
4 ArNDKE,s.- by nr-t-elass Hriya,te
u family laundrrs- best personal city
references: would assist IN chambrrworA
Please call 74o 6th-ave.. near va
NUKsE.-By competent Protestant giIl
" .p,aks French l. gooi rraii'-tirs-
very neat In person or viii do waiting
reference; can take entire charge OF en-
drrn growing or miami ci,, oi ,cuut,s
30 6tn-avc., near l'Ih''e'. "r,. :, = ~ -.
NUKSE.-By ga English girl % take care
" OF children good plain sever. -lu
East 24th-st.
NrIRsL. aud CIIAMBEHM AID.-By a
Young North German girl as child's
nurse. neat. industrlOg, and good sewer
would a--iet with chambers Ork city refer
,uts- Seen at 6O2 oth-aFe.' near 3Dth-St.,
JACoU1N'S. .
NrIrST ana SEAMSrKtSS.-By French
~ person thoroughly cNper''c'd III the
care Of mall children a. nursc; excellent
nccdlewoman best references from last en-
plovcr. Seen at 6O2 6th-aNe., upstairs. near
35th-st.. JACQUlN'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
THROUGH RATES BEYOND ST LOUIS.

headed in the interest Of the Canadian Pacific which
is leading into the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

The German Pioneer Vereln Is interesting itselt
in the OF Ewa!d Ostcrman. who was commttea
to the peni;entary for ninety days as vagrant, al
though he had $500 In cash and quantity Oh
diamonds and icwelry in his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

VOTING on REVISION AGAIN DELAYED.
The Jersey City Presbyery met in the second
Prcsby terrain Church yesterday to discuss the report
OF the committee presented at the previous meeting
month ago ON The question of revising the Confession
of Faith There were sixty members present. and the
Rex T. T. Miller Of Paterson, acted as moderator.
There WAS some surprise when the Rev Mr. Hathaway
offered a substitute for the report OF the committee
lie said the report contradictory and illogical.
Mr. nathaway's substitute declared that the Presbyery
desired revision Of the Confession Of Faith that the
sv..u az doctrine a. contained the Confession be-
preserved and tnai there be included with II dcclara-
ton of the love OF God for all mankind: that certain
oicctinr1h. forms of statement, particularly I'm tho
third and sixth chapters be stricken out, and that
short and simple Creed in which the love OF God shall
be central and dominant. shall be prepared by tho
cooperation of all Presbyterian ana Reformed
churches. The Presbytcry not prepared To dis.
cuSs the substitute and tho matter was postponed
until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
domestic 5linat,ons tOanteo
Females.

Females.
- EAMsTREss.- By young woman,
- speaking French best Of reference ex-
periencdd member and sewer Oh iausss
wearing apparel and line white work Az
home or residence day or week, Will 70
20 hotels. NJ. $40 Vth-ayc.. I'd bell.
- EAMsTKEsS.-By young woman, and
y new born baby reference. /. GlLLSO.
Kivins ton-st. no ONCE.
cEAMsTREss.-B a Swedish woman IN
- private house BY day or month. Cali
32i Eas: 2jthst.. MALMSrROM.
- EAMsTRESS. Sc.-By refined and well
- recommended North German girl good
sewer. and fine necdleworkcr as Iad or
nursc 70 growing children no objection 10
the country. Inquire nc Mrs. NJ. Blhh D
liv Fact l2th.st.. near 4th-aNe.
:, lex NURSE or the care Of elderly
- lady by woman Of long experience
and best r, fcrences no objection to travel
ling Please call or address, Win full par
trulars, Mrs. NJ. 1913 Ainslie-st., Brooklyn,
Il. ID.
w AITRESS.-By capable apd well-ap-
w pearing young Swedish girl, ~ first
Is kept understands her work thoroughly
ana is well recommended. Call at 0O2
eth-ave., JACQUlN's.
II, AlTRESS.-By nrst-elass waitress, or
w would assist with chamberwork best
CITY references from last place. 225 West
32d-st.
u, AIrREss.-By Scotch Protcstan,
" woman to watt on an elderly lady ana
do handscwing hest. city reference. CAL
two DAYS at No. 30 East 57th-st.. room
VX,AsuING.-By u colored woman family
w washing and gentlemen's linen TO DO
home ncatest manner and greatest dispatch.
Mrs. WESTBROOK. 345 West 44th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW WESTERN ROADS CHARTERED.

NEW WESTERN ROADS CHARTERED.
CHICAGO March 4 (spccal.-TwO new railroad com
NAMES were chartered Lincoln, Ncb, yesterday. one
is the Bismarck Kearney and Gulf, running from
mint ON the south Ine Of the state Webster County
70 the north line Of the state IN Kcyapaha County
The capital stock il 81 100000 and the incorpofatos
are Joel Hull. l.. Il. Cunningham. A. H. Holton' IT,,
l. Bennett and r. j. Parish. The other IS the kcarncy.
Denver and Northeastern, with caplM stoch Vi
L, 600 600 The incOrporatOrs arc sylvester ;. IT.
Io, nvrnn IT. Iiclncl Willis J.. Hard. y. II. Barker,
IL G. Wiley j. T.. Miller. o. {. Mardcn william J.
scott and F. NJ Judd. Its charter provides for line
from Denver 10 YankiOn.
Toucka Kan March "A charter has been nled
for the Omaha. superior and southwestern Halfway
COMPANY in the Office OF the Secretary OF state Inc
capital stock Of this corporation is 10000 The
estimated length Of the line IL 200 miles, III VIII och
at a point on the state line between Kansas ana
Nebraska in Jewell County, and run south"estcrly
10 connect with railroad to be but thionsn rom ,
county The general offices of the company VIII
be al Cawker City.
THE COLUMBIA AND PORT DEPOSIT ROAD SOLD.
PHILADELPHIA March 4.-Thc Columbia and Port
neno.,t Railroad Wae sold at auction at tie Phadel-
mia Exchange to-day. the purchaser beng the fcnh'
1vlvania Railroad Company. The price paid was
=, soo 600 A number Of prominent railroad officials,
including President Roberto. Of the pennsylvania at
tended the sale. The railroad extends from Columbia,
Lancaster County Penn, h Port Dep Sit Cecil County,
Nh where IL connects with the Philadelphia, VII
m.ngton and Baltimore The sale was made under
,o ,ortcare, dated February !, 1865 and March
Or 1874 held by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany The purchase money covers thc amount oi
To- mortgage, George Kugler representing the
Pom Der vivaua Railroad the purchaser There
was no other bidder. Mr. kuglcr handed a enecs !or
40 ooo ~ the auctionccfs and upon payment OF the
l.lan,e The property viii be turned over 10 thc rem
s%i%ania RaiIroad The state OF Maryland has an
nterc, in the road and the sale 10 the result D
conferenne between the representatives. OF the state
and Of the Pennsylvania halIIoau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

THE CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK
Washington, March 4.-The Military Committee Of
Al. Uouse TODAY by a unanimous vote. adopted Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

I AUSDRESS. -Flr.t-cisss colored woman
- wishes gents and famlli'-' washing.
hv week OF dozen. Address G. T.. JOHN
SON. rs Wet 30th.st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-20

uNmi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-20
MIR. o'BRIEN TALKS.
His Views on tn Arrests and the Govern
ment's Policy.

LoNDoN, September l9.-Mr O Brien, in
an interview this morning, said he could
not imagine what infatuatiOn had driven
the Government to make the arrests
1T is easy % see he said what they
are driving at They are making supreme
effort to crush out the organizations OF the
tenants for concerted action. This they
expect TO accomplish by simultaneous
clearances on all estates where the plan of
campaign has been adopted. The cvicted
tenants they calculate on thus having help
less at their feet
But can such policy be successful:'
Mr. O'Brien WIS asked
"No," he replied. 1T is, in my opinion.
piece OF inc0nceivable folly. Bnt it
seems clear 10 me that this is what the gov
ernment purposes 10 Oattempt.'
at is held by many the correspondent
said, that the main purpose of Mr.. Bal
four in making the arrests al this time is
10 prevent Mr Dillon and YOU from making
your contemplated trip TO America
THAT does not seem "a probable theory 10
me- replied Mr. O'Briep. But if it is a
true one, a more absurd calculation was
never made, even by the Chief Secretary
for ireland. Far from preventing our ap-
peal TO America he has made it for us in the
most striking and impressive way. The
story of these arrests will ring throughout
America like a trumpet note. compared
with which our voices would have been
feeble and Ineffective All lrish-Americans
know that Tipperary is the key TO the fight
for ireland. They will take care TO frus-
trate the dastardly calculations of the gov
ernment'
What DO you think Mr.. O'Brien, will
be the ultimate effect of the Governments
present course on the cause you repre-
sent"
1T will be altogether beneficial" Mr.
O'Brien replied without hesitation. 1t
Will close up the ranks of our fol
lowers revive dropping courage and ban
ish every shadow Of dissension. The com
biuation in Tipperary is absolutely yimpreg
nable II cannot be shaken
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-20
COAL OPERATORS ExcIrED.
Big Strike Imminent in Indiana and
Illinois.

CHcAGo, September l9.-Thc rumor
that Patrick McBryde, member Of the
executive board of the United Mine
Workers, was ON his way to Springfield
yesterday from Pennsylvania, to stir
up the miners in this State and Indiana
and order strike, caused much excite
ment amoug operators whose Offices are
i'm Chicago.
The Bretze Block Coal people eXhib-
tied contract that was binding on
their Indiana workmen until May I,
1891, and they claimed il could not be
their men who were going to strike.
The same was true with the Whining
ton and the Scott companies. During
the day, however. report was received
from Southern Illinois. saying tina: there
can be but little doubt that strike
will be ordered i'm that re-
gion around Springfield, Danyille.
Mount Oliyct aud Bcllcyillc. The prices
paid mine workers below Springfield
are much less than those received in In
diana and Southern Illinois. This, tits
said. has been due as much TO lack Of
organization ON the part Of the workers
as any other cause. and the movement
is with a view TO bettering the condition
of the 10000 miners in that locality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-20
OTHERS WILL COME
TO AMERICA IN PLACE OF MESSRS DILLON
AND 0'BRIEN.
More Arrests Of Irish Nationaliss-Stl the Reigning
Sensaton-Ccaments Of the British Press.
0Bren lnteryewed-A Bless
ing in Disguise.

LONDON. September 19.-The arrest
of MessrS. Dillon and o. 'Brien is still the
reigning sensation.
The ParnelliteS, assuming that the
object of the government IS TO prevent
the American mission, say the desired
purpose will not be accomplished by the
detention of the prisoners. Other Ma
tionaliStS will be sent TO America in
their stead, and what the delegates OF
minor fame lack in elOquence and logic
will be more than compensated for by
the story they will be able to tell Of per-
Secution and injustice.
The conservative organs support the
governments action, as warranted by
the dangerous advice given the peasants
by the prisoners, but do not venture to
predict any ,eneGcial result Of the
movement.
The NclCS says: "Balfour has met Ire
lands famine appeal after his fashion,
and has committed an act of StupcndouS
folly. We are slow to believe him stu
pid enough to desire TO prevent their
mission to America, because others are
going in their stead, and will meet with
splendid reception. 1t is difficult in
deed, to assign any rational motive
The Chronicle says: The Parnellite
speeches regarding Balfour's indifTer-
ence have at last drawn the badger. He
probably intended TO avert disorder in
ireland, for il is unlikely that he wanted
to prevent Dillon and O'Brien from go
ing and so send Parnell or others to
America"
The Telegraph iustilieS the arrests. 1t
says the Parnelites are becoming more
daring in the face of the supposed Su-
pineness Of the Government.
The Times ayS: The only cause
for surprise is hat the arrests were de
layed SO long. The rcSolutc action Of
the Government will be welcomed by all
clcar-headed friends OF civil order
The Standard says: The proSccu-
tion has nothing to do with speeches
delivered elsewhere than in Tipperary.
The coup was admirably managed and
prevented the arrested men from eXer-
cising their we known skill al oppOr-
tune disappear lnce.
Mr.. Parnell is making Engagements
for an early meeting of his followers in
London. Mr.. II. =. Q'Connor, NJ. F.,
and Mr.. James O'Kely, VI. +" will
probably take the berths ON the steamer
Teutonic which Mr.. Dillon and Mr..
O'Brlen had secured for their passage
10 the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-20
EXCURSION TO rmRIcm,,mLr.
Wheeling and other Parties Inspect tho
Sewer Pipe Concern.

Some twcuty-f0ur genial soul under .He
agreeable guidance of g. j. Bars. 0I
Bridgeport. formed "a pleasant DNrlr on
party 90 Ihrichsvilc yesterday. t0 F..t
the big sewer pipe concern there I...
were the guests of the ROYAL Clay Manu-.
featuring Company. of which Mr Hass
President The party left iu special
train over the c., J.. az w road af 500 y'
terday morning. reaching thrc.sf.IIe. 90
distance OF G3 miles. ~ d O'Clock Dinner
was then served an tine railway station.
after which the party proceeded t0 inspect
the new plant
The sewer works now loo process of cone
structi0u when completed w.ll probably boz
the largest iu the country The 1uld.lr
will boz 800 feet long. lOJ feet wide. with 3D.
centre wing OF GO feet The building w.Il
be- four stories high The new concern es.
poets 10 have capacity equal t0 That ol 'a.I
the sewer pipe works along thc g. g. u.
road combined. Tho vein Of clay there is
lf feet inches thick and both the coal
and clay lay az such au angle that if gI.L
an come out by gravity They expect fl
build phi pc as large as B inches in diameter.
At present the company is building Hi
kilus, aud expect 20 finally have DOB, Tho
clay there is said 10 be- OF the same quality
as az New Cumberland
The present capital stock OF the c0mrarv
is SliO,OJO, but they expect 90 increase if f1
SSjO,OOO The shares viii be placed 10 sllJ
each. On the return. the party visited c.
eral minor manufacturing plants along thc
line, and arrived home about O'Clock
Among the prominent people who com
posed the excursion party were a j
Bags, OF Bridgeport; DR. Robert W Hll.
lett, George W. Lutz, James McCO4rtucr.
Joseph Bell, +. Schenk. William Simpson.
George Hook. Fred Schwertfrscr. John
Frew, Philip II Moore. George Wise. John
VI Brown, Col William Ex.ey. Henry
Stamm, G. w. Franzheim. Joseph Lawson.
Major j. Y. l.. Rogers. William A. Wilson.
I'd. Holiday. L. b. DoDbius. Christine
Metz. all Of Wheeling, and Ross d. Aloaau.
der, Of Bridgeport, l. Spence, of Martin
Ferry, and J. II. Watts. oi Bamesrle
The conductor Of the train was G.. G. Craig
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-20
ABLEsSING IN DISGUISE.
How Dublin Irlshmen Regard the Arrest
of O'Rrien and Dillon.

DUBLIN. September l9.-The busiest
place i'm Dublin to-day was the headquar-
ters of the Land League.
NatiOualists were calling I'm constant
stream to learn the latest news in regard
To the arrests and 10 consult on plans OF
action for the immediate future.
Mr.. Dillon. who came on 10 Dublin last
night. is the center of an animated circle.
No note of dependency is detected in the
utteranccs of the leaders On the other
hand, there seems TO be fresh confidence
and new enthusiasm Instead of regarding
the arrests as calamity. the prevailing ten
dencv is TO rejoice at them as blessing in
disguise The action of Mr.. Balfour the
Nationalists hold TO have been an immense
tactical blunder for the Government. They
are satisfied that il will result in signal ad-
vautages TO the Irish cause.
The inability Of Messrs. Dillon and
O'Bricn TO make the proposed trip to
America is much regretted, but the plan G
presenting the true state Of Ireland 10 the
American public by means of speeches
bv leading Irish orators has not
been abandoned Who viii be selected
TO 90 to America has not yet been De
termined. In Mr.. O'Bricn's absence IL
was not considered desirable TO come TO
any decision in so an important matter.
Later in the day, when Mr. O'Buen
reaches Dublin, a consultation VIII De had
bv him. Mr.. Dillon and other leaders 10
discuss and decide upon the matter. IL Is
certain that men prominent IN the Nalon-
alistic party will be selected 10 undertake
the work in America, which Messrs. Dll-
Ion and O'Bricn had hoped 10 do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-20
THEY ARE LAWS.
The Anti-Lottery and River and Harbor
RiIIs Signed.

ericsson, Pa. September l9-Mr. Tib-
bctt, of the White House force, arrived
here this morning at 9 o'clock with the
River and Harbor Appropriation bill and
the Anti-Lottery bill. They were submit
ted 10 the President Immediately after
breakfast He was pefcctly familiar with
their provisions, and after reading them
over carefully attached his signature 10
each so that they are now laws
The President to-day issued a proclama-
ton extending the time for the removal Of
cattle from the Cherokee Strip from Octo-
Der to November !. when one-half must
must be removed, the remainder TO follow
on or before December |.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-20
The TARIFF BILL
The Courcree.' Report TO be Ready About
N-anlllN.

MauuANs
o WA~wNeroN. September l9-Thc
conference ON the tariff bi.l this morn
ing did not touch upon matters of pub
De interest but the proceedings We're
confined ,o action upon pro f01ad
amendments on those Involving no pro-
nouuced % Iercuces of opinion. Sugar,
binding twiuc and the tariff commission
clauses were not touched 10 is the un-
lpr,fanGiur of the Democratic confer
reS. us stated by one OF them to-day,
-hat the daily sessions OF the conference
ara to boz purely miorma. and that the
points or rca, Importance 40 issue
1re to be brought forward only
after rle Republican managers
rsv. adjusted their differences
among themselves. and are ready 20
ha,. tho results attained ratified by the
rrII conference. Meanwhile, although
forna. or mcouscquential amendments
only am. being acted upon, the result is
substantial progress, a> these matters
must bc disposed 1i sooner or later be-
fore O. report can Doe made, and time Is
made bv li,uosiug 0i them now. It is
said thc metal schedule is really the
uriuc.pl. obstacle t0 am agreement 10y
tho Republican coufereeS. The Senate
conferee> have expressed determina-
t0u NOT to rccodc from the amendments
made u the Senate t0 chat schedule,
chiefly iu tbc way of lowering
duties. and the House coutcrces are
said to 5c insisting ON reduction of
che duties Zoo the biI as 30 passed the
ID lH ...HN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-20
ADVANCE ISPIG IRON.
\ Sharp Rise in England, and Operations
Arc ON a Lnrger scale.

New YORK, September l9.-The Iron
Age quotes the British iron and metal
markets as follows from LondOn: In
pig iron warrants there had beeu a
sharp rise all around. Scotch advanced
Is. sd. to 5ls: Cleveland Is. 3ld. TO AS.
lOltd. and hematite Is. l0d. to SIS.
Sd. during the week. Operations
have been Oh a large scale, and stimu-
lated by The prospect of "A strike by
the furnace workers taking place next
month. Reported scarcity Of fuel and
consequent increased cost of production
also tend TO promote speculation, while
rapidly declining stocks and improve
ment in the trade demand nerve to
strengthen the position materially.
Copper advanced sharply early in the
week, reaching fGl l2S. sd. under the
influence Of heavy outside buying.
Some Of the prominent bulls then
sold freely, causing reaction TO goo
rs. Cd, but since the withdrawal OF
that pressure prices moved back to col
los. The control OF the market is in
strong hands, and a still further rise in
prices is considered likely.
Prices for block tin on the spot adj
yanccd to 500 IS. Cd, selling at pre-
MUM over futures. Supplies for near
delivery are very scarce and large pur-
chaSeS have been reported OF calls at
elOO extending over November. This
movement is attributed to threatened
small supplies owing to the condition of
the market for silver, and threatened
labor troubles Available stocks are
low and very firmly held for still higher
prices On tin plates buyers aud sellers
are still wide apart and both sides APP
pear to prefer waiting. Makers are
particularly SLOW TO make engagements
pending "A final settlement Of the Amer
lean tariff bill. Under the present state
Of affairs only nominal prices are quo
ted. Steel ship plates are now quoted
at eG los. at Barrow, and wire rods are
up 2s. Cd. but on other forms Of steel
there has been radical change. AdyiccS
from the continental markets report
frmer feeling there on both iron and
stool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-20
800 HUMAN LIVES
LOST BY THE POUNDERING OF A TURKISH
MAN-0F-WAR
Horrible Wholesale Loss Of Lih-0sman Pasta
Among the Drownsd-Au Opera B,aae Navy.
Story ofthe Yoyags-A Laoi
Watsry Disasters.

LONDON, September 19.-An ocean
disaster. attended with terrible loss oi
life. was reported to-day.
Adyices from Hiogo state that the
Turkish man-Of-war ErtogrouI has
foundered at sea, aud that 500 OF Deer
crew We're drowned.
o>MAN PAsHA AMONG THE LOST.
Among the passengers ON the Turkish
war vessel that fOundered at sea were
Osman Pasha and All Pasha. Both
were drowned. Osman Pasha. whose
victory over the Russians at PlcYna gave
him high rank as q fighting General.
had been ON an official visit 90 Japan,
having been entrusted with a special
mission from the Sultan to the Mikado.
Osman pasha had been ON au official
visit 10 Japan. having been entrusted
with special mission from the sultan
tO the MikadO. The progress oi tnc
Ert0grout since she left Constantine
pie for the east many month, ago, ha~
been a most undigniied and Iudicruus
one Leaving Turkey short of money
10 was understood that supple, were i1
be sent for her use 90 the port, at
which she was 10 call with ih' result
that her sojourn in those couHtrics Was
indefinitely prolonged, "a, the officer, at
home were not able 90 keep their prom
i>es.
In this way she has lost some of Irr
crew. and her officers We're many Times
ON the verge of rebellion, induced bE
starvation, while the Governors oi tlf
ft f,. ,.fff..l pa fused Ia raruff InrInf. .....
and grant other privileges that were ot
right due her rs a Turkish man-of-war.
ON the ground that She was not sailing
In that character There was NOT pow
der enough ON board to enable hcr crew
to fire the regulation salutcs.
After many adventure. only worthy
oi am opera bouIc navy. tho Ertogrout
finally arrived in japanese waters. and
il was on her return voyage that ihe
disaster occurred