davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

1t is not an uncommon thing for the
enemies of a public man, in whatever
position, TO impugn his motives and
ascribe to him unworthy if not dishonest
purposes for any and every action he
may take. But for pretended friends to
fall into the same line is calculated to
discourage such an one and cause him TO
hesitate even in the performance of a
plain duty. 4 man naturally expects
opposition from an enemy, but from
friends he has a right to expect fair
treatment; that criticism and censuresbe
at least withheld until he is guilty of
some overt act, The record of a public
man if it is straight and clean, should be
sufficient protection for him againsts the
shafts of enemies, and to hold his friends
loyal until that record IS broken by some
misdeed of his own. This much in a
general way for the benefit of those who
have a penchant for jumping to con-
cluSiOus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
TIE MANNER OF NAN He Is.
4 sort Of WALDORF.

Prom the I.ssFrasCe Journal
Jim HaIIowell Is going 70 have the
easiest time Of il this year u any con
gressionaI candidate. 81 FAR there j. no
opposition 70 which he need par any at
teDtion. and the probabilities are that be
viii have plenty Of time 70 20 campaign
ing through the state and help the other
boys out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
GREAT HOSIERY SALE!
Odds and Ends and Odd Lots.

and Hosiery al o wor cents
Pin
pairfo
lines Black Hosiery warranted not fade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
an Exceptional Nomination.

Fros9 % kAEssaA 2 lsaafCleT-
One q the best nominations ever made
by any convention was that made az
Dodge City the 3lst inst. when Honor
able james Z. Hailowell was nominated
for lection % congress from the seventh
district Mr. Hall0weu + IN every Te~
sTs-ct equipped q MI the place. la tins
state he i az vel known a. any man
IN II, and no Ole knows augi1t against
him. he has h-eeu tired heretofore m
official hfe and IN al BIS DEALING 10
stain has bscn left On his hands he -
fairly well known not outside Il Karaszs
and re predict thai before ghs cioae q
MS official life IN congress b. wili y a
national character.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

The secretaries OF the several county conventions
instructed to forward to the undersigned secre
tary at Topeka, Kansas certified copy of the Gre
deniials OF their several delegates, Immediately
upon the adjournment OF the county convention,
said credentials TO be received at Topeka not later
than the evening OF September. From these Gre
dentiais the Republican state central committee
viii prepare OF those entitled 70 PARTED pate
in the preliminary organization OF the convention.
BY order OF the committee
HENRY BOOTH, Chairman.
BI0N 5. HUTCHISS, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

Virgins, the weather profit, says there
will be no end of the world. This is the
first real cause for apprehension in this
direction we have had.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

John Boyle O'Reilly, the poet editor of
the Boston Pilot, died on Sunday morn
ing from the effects of an overdose of
Chloroform, taken by mistake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

w. r. Payne and II. L. Arnold of
Wichita will speak at Leavenworth on
Friday evening at a grand resubmission
rally to be held on that date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
To the Editor of the Eacle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
To my notion the fittest plank put in the
platform that was built by the Dodge City
convention is the one absolving the con-
gresssman-to-be from caucus rule when
that stands in the way of the interests OF
the people (his constituency on the great
economic questions Now if | am right,
and that carte blanche is good thing TO
give our prospective representative, in
view of the conditions that confront us
touching the great economic questions of
the day, why wouldn't it be a good thing
to do to our present representative? and
why was not such absolution given him?
Can you tell? A BELIEVER
The point of "a Believer" seems to be
well taken, but not being a member of
the said convention and having nothing
to do with building the platform we
are not prepared to give an authoritative
answer. a plausible reason to our mind,
however, is the fact that the condition"
in regard to the great economic questions
"A Believer evidently had in mind do
not confront the body Of which our
present representative is a member, but
hasIpassed, and at this late date it is not
likely that action on any of such queS-
tons will call for the exercise of indi-
vidual judgment or sectional interest
again this session. As for our senators,
they don't appear to need any loosening
of bonds; they do that of their own &C
Cord.-ED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

What's the matter with Iowa: She
lost nearly 40, 00O population since 1880
and will lose a representative in congress
in consequence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

Water spouts and electrical storms are
in the mountains, II is almost time to
call TO the Kansas friends in Colorado 10
come in out of the wet"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

Since the water power movement in
Topeka has been declared a success the
local papers quit cussin'; that Is 10 say,
have dropped the dam subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

The poet, Bigelow Paine, must have a
corn on his great toe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

The chairman Of each Republican Resubmission
County Central Commute VIII forward credentials
TO the undersigned secretary at Topeka, Kansas.
said credentials must be received before September
8 1870 By order Of committee,
BEECHER STERNE, a. /. ALLEN
Secretary. Chairman,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
Iae q: 90 = -

When. ~ the acfsOns ~ q political
co1veaiion. II becEsEss nsceSaEy for a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
County Officers.

SD District-George L. Douglas.
SD District-~E. W. Phillips.
S4th District-J. L. Henley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
KEEPING Up THE SHIPPING Of fhCI1'
CALIFORNIA " MUST BE MAKING MONEY
PRICES.

CALIFORNIA ROVER MUST BE MAXIM MONHi
CURRENT PRICES.
Although California fruit sales were shortened Il o"'
bv the Labor Day holiday Of last week. oeacr' ~
ccs.f,,lv handled fry car loads of the usual vari'fies
-. .a,i.,,c,orv nrl,.s. Chicago has heretofore hH
ia, r.nr,,,ion NJ ability 10 manage more OF ms lF'H'
ucc than any other Distributing point. but Inc i""i
,r,it trade /, cI,ted by IN" record made Tor New WI
nv F. l.. tiuodsel on Tnc,iav last wien he ri'Nc" on
tfc,n carloads. There were ll'"" p"H"-'' ~
these offerings in 400 lots. Besides the '"s'scm'"'
Of fifty trucks. it required iortS NELL ,'"' -" 1.
,vcnty i've hours continuously. to UNLOAD IN az
.. an, tho goods into shape for sale ana d'u'eTS'
Tho so,,cr was materially helped by the ahdiuoh 10
rc,,lar BUYERS OF about 200 fruit men IRON he'e"'o'
inc cities. and the result OF the sales was HN'n "
,bou, 100 California shipper, t"cht! IouE nuns "N'
the days work. In
.,.ir las, invoices. several sorts OF French pear VII"
t,low. including the Buerre tlairgran' luef'e 'i"n,
49,. Iucho.. These are coming into high favor WIN
an.rr.- wh,n they can b. marketed not too mellow.
Pine fig, made "A novelty for the week. f'aV"cs VI"
no wanted while the crop lasts OH uc i""'
Unfortunately many OF the hah''"nrH' '"'' om,
ing in are clings CONSUMERS mere "Nc uo"
accustomed 10 the DelawateS. 80 easily INV "p"'
and eaten out of hand. I" ENJOY d pe"'" '"V 49,,
- ,.r,,,ously 10 it, pit that a knife must lie u"u'
...., cr,,rh,inr is not in order now. affer INC
nou uav the shortage has been hih'd by peric''
,.,w,or,s and other frcr>tonc lots. hc'loeS' 'e'c
go. may b. undi,c lo,ed promologi'al beauties III S"ro
for the market. usual
cranes are doing we'll. the demand centred as usual
-. ror.vs California Craps Will nave
,,r,cr competition this year than last by 'e "e"Hy
vicd Of Alnleria or Malaga grapes ms 'oe's" wv
-, :, - ,s estimated, . 10000 barrels heA''r.
Auction rates rar ged last week as follows VIII" gov"
H"u ,- ncars and peaches: Bartlett pears per
n "ii citSd box. i % to IS 80 ioH half f. :!: IS to 81 :. a.:
s Da* .pInm:: !: 81: Japan; 8 8 % ., t. t$ So 8, is ss,. 0 81 80 to
cents 10 " -, 10 Ia ~ 10. Tokay grapes.
S SaIJ, craft. - Al to So 20: single; 81 - 70 . wv
Vioro'co. 81 10 to 81 -: Others ~ Genus "~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
rs THIS MARINE GUARDSHAN INSANEf
D~ISOBEYING ORDERS AND TRYING TO ESCAPE
FROM CUSToDY-A CASE TO BE
JEvESrIc ATTN
INVESTIGATED d.

Private Henry Dixon. Of the Marine Guard OF the
Enterprise. VIII be sent either to an insane asylum
or 10 the naval prison at Boston for his misconduct
and thc trouble he has caused on that ship. lie has
shown a disposition ever since he was detailed to the
ship 10 obey or li,obcy orders just rs he chose. On
Friday lie was PIT under arrest for fatty refusing to
ohry the orders of hi, superior officer. and hi, case
wa, reported to thc Navy Department in anticipation
ot a couri- martial. As he WAS being led mp To one Of
the buildings az the Navy lard on Friday h. escaped
from hi, guard and ran toward the bar. Just as lie
was about 10 Jump in. h> guard caught him, returned
with INN la the ship and reported tine matter. and
thea Hi>"n WIS put il irol:.
oI saturday afternoon the irons were removed
from DiAon's ankles and he was sent on shore under
guard If three marinc>. When returning to the ship
he acdln broke away. ran to he pier and jumped into
the water. Being Il good swimmer. he swan against
The current for a fcw minutes and then got Oh a piece
of timber to psi himself. Meanwhile a boat, in
char of an officer wa, sent for him. and when he
>aw i; COMING he droppul int" the water acain aud
started 10 >wim' away. The boat closed upon him
.ud then he .r,w pulled him in and lie was taken
bach to Tho ship.
>unr ni III r"nradr. believe thar H. l., insane and
Liter. .1i 10 GroWn himself. others believe tlaf he
ni "rl,I-. and intended 10 desert. Others believe
i!m IL, l. Il -UinF insanity. =, thai III" court may
10" m'rtiHl {, ll,n. Captain Converse orlrlei that
liz Ice irtsi.d with rs much cons Iteration As possible
until the medical board cHn complete IL examination
a. to his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
cor RI CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Snpr,mn tourt-tirncral Trrm-Ii'ccss continued.
SUR, M oGrt-than .b"r-- H. for Pate. >On, J.-Mos
tion cal.ndar. Nos. to 81, called At IL o'clock.
supp, nae t"urt->i"cIai IrrH"-fartS 1 aud l1-Ad.
Iourn,d Tor the trnn.
Der : 1870.
Supreme CONTRIBUTIONS III. Ill and Iv-Ad.
Snrrotatc'" tourt-B for" Ransom. S.-For probate:
VIII, II with, ln.nr Noll. Ellen Dolan. VI J Dawson, Nina
IantrIiaca. Jane Mour n;on. \. ID. Shustcr. J.. ID. Keller,
Mar, NJ Nahon. Patrick TwOhig and J. J. Locktuin Il
Ia a. m. Thomas 'flSnn. Michael Mcdonald and Mary y.
Hall at 10 80 a. NJ
Sur.rlor Court General Term-Adjourned for the term
SnI~rior Court->rrial Trrm-I'forc Freedman. L.
Motions. r.,., ro.u Dat, . q,
iourn'd for thu term.
common Plea, ten. RAJ T"rm-Adiourned for the term.
Common Plca,-Sp.cial Term-BcfOre Bookstsver. j.
Common Pl,a,-Trial Tcrm-Parts l and II-AdjournA
;" civ Court Special Term-Before McAdam, G. T.
City court-Trial Tcrm-Part i Before Ehrlich, J.-Nos.
o3o 3ol. 5~2, :755. T?6 AZ. %. 658. 7o9, $50, o083,
~ So, .3j. 1855. III. lbs. 49,.
Cty torr,-Irial T"rmmrart l!-nefore Fizsimoes, Z.
S., 1877. 2216. $40. 81. Dc.
CITY court Trial Term Par, III-Before GieRerich, 7.
Nos l03S. 1889 96,. III. 1893. III, Ills. SIG, N4,
oG>. 1896. 1887. 632. Az. 33j. isl. 1910. e75.
,oilt of General S">>on>-Part I-Bcforc Srlyth, h,
and Assistant Di>trict.Attorney Jerome-Nos. 1 TO II
Court Of General sessions-Part II-Bcfore MARITIME. u
Court OF General Srssions-Part III-Before FitzSeraA4
J.. and Assistant District. Attorney Bedford-Noa ! = y
inclusive. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
TIg rTNERtL DID NOR CONE OFF.

William ,,rrf. a carpenter. oil No. In 'm'H'e W.
wa, ,,u,ul,irant AT the Essen MARKET r"i'c "''it
Yesterday onln>t lIclcrich Jacrer, q '"pi cr'"'''"' VI
80. 1T: E.Gridgr u. ON october " i07'' '
th,, d,v ,'r,f ,uirrcd the place and said that he was
,,r.I -, i,,.c Then suddenly. before any one coma
prevent INN. hr pnlicd ont a loaded revolver an" S'o,
himself in the lc.t breast. Grief fcl " to h'"r' ~"
Jaeger ran t. h> assistance. "nri III '"sh' "a' IL
wa, going to die. and cAartcd "A promise "om '~sc
thar be ,yould see T. it tina; he would receive d oe'eh.
".. ,..... fouud $40 IN ',ricf's pocket, and
nmi, a 49, az =. thc money for that parp'se. or ietn'h
II II Grief got well. cr5., was hurried Ia the
clnnmbSr' street Hospital lie ,tm'l men iae seus sf
weeks before he was able to leave y. ,h. ITO az 10 Iaer"r
U'omis ed To- have the money ready Tor nm ,e Im,
lowing day. but when Grief came L mS tInr ~ sudden
rim 70 Panama. then to Germany. and two "een' ago
he met him in the city ngt,n, owS srd,v in Do.
rested. md Justice HOGAN hclu III" SUI"
fault OF 800 bail. for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08

topic. The point OF view Of the users Of libraries will be
presented by Professor James X. Hosmer. Of Washington
University. and by Paul Leicester Ford, Of Brooklyn, an
Editor Of The Library Journal whose photographed
work is known tO most students Of American history.
Papers on the relat on OF the library TO the schools md
to university extension are to be furnished BY the
Hon. William T. Harris, United states Commissioner
Of Education. and DR.. Herbert q. Adams. OF Johns
Hopkins University.
one Of the most interesting features OF the meeting
to New. Workers will be the permanent organization Of
the New York Library Association, instituted at the
University COnvOcation at Albany In July. Its OBJECT
is the prOmotion OF the library interests Of New York
state. The section of college librarians ard Of State
librarians will hold special meetings. and there will he
papers. reports and discussions on library legislation.
architecture. bequ.st>. lighting, classification. cat4-
lOgues and service. The final session is TO be held
saturday morning, after which most Of the members
will go to the Profile House for SUNDAY. and As a post
conference excursion viii! take tally no cOache, on
Monday for a four days tour Of the mountains. This
circuit will include Jefferson. tn" Glen House and
Glen. Jackson. Glen station, Bartletts, the Wiley
House and Crawford Notch. a final dinner at Boston
on the 10th will terminate the festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
WITH THE ESSEX HCNT.

FOLLOWING THF HOUNDS At >o'l"N"ii
southampton. on Long Isald, Is sun e""'e"eA
ne the hunting. which has proved OF great III
!" a.. ,.h,hh,rhn,d. Three times a week
,,,rv one turns out 10 see me hoi"u> Wv
ar and a. far n, possible the road riders ana carri"ce>
follow along The road to enjoy the bright ana Dea''i"l
scene. -
m, visitors from Essex handle their hounds ana
n,r.o. f., pcrf.ct form. and there have been no biilldrr'
,r,- ,,r Th, spor, Is carried en- with much diS'l'y
.,i state. which adds more than AL '>e " '"'
MEASURE Of the parti ipani> ana spectators Inc
n,,,r, II August 30, va, successful aud pleasing
in every way. although II WA arranged more L" su''
IN. general public than "a afford true sport 10 The
hunting contingent.
ON Monday and Wednesday III" hounds gave ra'tlhs
,,,,rt ard rl. best men aud horses had all they wanted
TO do IN keeping up with them.
Each ,a, urN horses aritN". ana hr>t n-Hh W"t
,,,I,. from other hunts To Join III the inc hu'ti'-
mi. graz country affords. Even the best al tllr,i
vMI have to look tn their laurcl> III fir hri!
wiih Mr.. stewart on >iurcltidgr and Miss Mrt,at
ON Mystery or Bob. Mc,,r,. stevens. lag" ana VII.
,n,ry,iug have thu, far covered themselves win ered't
and praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
Less House-C Cleaning
Less ANNOYANCE
VALCE OF THE CRUISERS TRIALS.
THE PHILADELPHIA WILL FURNISH MUCH
VALUABLE DATA

THE PHILADELPHIA WILL FURNISH MUCH
VALUABLE DATA
Although the problems to be solved by tho series 81
experimental trials Of the cruiser Philadelphia in Mar
reference to the speed and manocuvrinS qualities OF
the ship. the results will br utilized in TINS case a.
they have been in the trials OF the other new ships I"
work upon the lines upon which other vessels are 10
be constructed. Hence the value II these expert
mcnts, requiring 50 close expert observation and ias'i'
latlOn. is considerably greater than viii appear I" tl~
ordinary observer. Tho qualities of the PhllNciphi"
under different conditions Of speed and movement dhr-
ing these tactical experiments will be tested III inc
most exarting manner. Runs will be made over the
mile course against and with the tide; the cap1fty OF
the engines will be tested at the highest at'alhaDie
Spced under natural and forced %drauehtS. using inc
best quality Of hand picked coal the engines Will also
bc worked at the extreme lowest and at intermediate
,peeds to secure the data requisite for speed and horse
power curves. and evolutionary experiments OF A
purely military character will DO conducted uhoer
various conditions.
Tho mca sured mic course IN Management bA' -
ndvantaCeon,ly situated. II l., completely shel'etc"'
has a minimum depth of nineteen faihoms at 10"
water 50 close 10 the land that the ranges are &c an
lishcd with ease and are readily seen. ana there Is
annie room for turning AZ the end of the mic' Inc
drawbacks arr wind and fog. when N''lhen.tH u.ifs
trials for several DAYS. as was the case WIN tnc UIH>
OF the vessels in ADMIRAL walkers S1nShIon ~ n ria
ti,n a year ayo. When the speed and turning trlais
are finished the Philadclp hia viii go up on ,m' nannr ~
Of Newfoundland for a sea going trial OF twenty lo"r Ut
forty eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
FIyH ARRANGEMENTS . TIE kEETINT'

Another meeting of the cNrcUtlVc '"hi'ilt''"' NV"
this the iinaI one. Of the general committees "t thc irf>"
american ciy,r ana military orsiUIIht'"hH haN'"o
rlnrg,. OF the ARA gruIrUt' for t.' It'"ll'l" III ih'n''!
i John Euylr ~''I;'I!lN. t. be- h'Ii III 'i' ''l''p'' '"'
Opera Ilnu,. tins evening. took place l"N'c'n'F 'i'''
n,-n in tie Ii"amal House. jaime :. '"i'''"l pr
gliding. vhIlr IN the Vanderbilt Hotel Patrick 'l'a"H'
and I,wr,ur, f. Fulham. president and TREASURER "'
the uLrlipal council Of the Irish Nal'n" League
wrr. Lu,y during the afternoon ana evening" ~ n'.
I,,..,. number of Il, het> H. The crowds Who
,,l,.t tr tlrm. The announcement lIiat ' u mr.
{ ,I,n,rh with 900 men. t!' rank aii ME oi me ''th
r,,r,,,r v,,uld escort Governor iiiiI. u - % pN
.m- f., ih, h,ll lIa, incgra-rd the Interest III me o.
zion. and II T., now hrrpnd d iii't that tne ',nu.' 10
he, dad ,,tri.t an. poet viii tr ole OF tlc mos lih
m,.,,' ,,,I r,vrc.~ rutatiNr hat has ever been Iclh i"f
an, Ir'h ,,rrri.an lrad"r IN thl> city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
HVICKER'S THEATRE SrOCK EOR SALE.

Chicago. sep. : Special. Through a banking firm
i. II. McVickcr has begun the sale OF stock OF Tho
Mcyickcr Theatre Company building. under which
corporate name McVickcr's Theatre VIII be rebuilt.
Mr.. McVicker will retain the majority OF stock and
will, II it be desired. serve as president OF the organiza'
ton. Mr.. Mcvicker said today:
I'm rebuilding | shall not change the form OF the
auditorium, for there is no better in existence. nor shall
I change the scheme Of color In the decoration. which
has been universally admired. l shall make i'm
provements Of a substantial kind and add to the COM
fort Of my patrons, doing nothing simply for show and
glitter in front OF the curtain. There is no such thing
a. making a theatre %freproof against the attacks Of
inccndiaries, who do their work In the quiet Of the
night. To make 1t waterproof against the efforts OF
,he fire department is another impOssibihty. but l
shall have a theatre in which no fire can make head.
way during a performance and which from its COM
forts and cOnvcniences will be panic proof The
nroperty will be capitalized at 100000. Of which
amount I propose to sell $500 ,0O0."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
CAUGHT ~ 4 TERRIBLE GALE.
THE ~0RINoCo'S sIEEEIHG GEAR DISABLED

THE 0RINOc0'S Steering IL DISABLED
SHEEP KILLio AID A SAILOR INJURED.
The steamship Ornoco. oi The Bermuda Line. ar
rived here Yesterday. III, lcf; this port on August
- for Hamilton. EcrnI!. aud on August 30. when
ABOUT 200 n.Iir, from bermuda. SIC ran into a terrific
.alc. blowing from the ia, southeast Al the rate Of
-, eity I've mile, an hour. Captain Garvin says that
ihc sea, were enormous. hreAkins over the vessel
smashing the matches and Filling the cabins to the
depth Of two feet.
on the spar deck over the engine room were slowed
t~hirty>iX carho,>. each containing ten gallons OF
rarb"lic acd. For i',r they might break and thus
ST ir. 10 III, cr. inc-r,oIn and the ship. they were
thrown o,clI"ird.
\ sa.l"r broke on" 81 the carhcy@ against the rail
and the Wild blow ;hc liquid INTO the eyes Of the
chri ur.,r ~. pt1l"l MarnclHlr. 'avsing HIM tile most
Iu'.u-, i1ony !"r >"vcsal hrIr>.
.IG>i ai"r ruG,-ht the Steam steering gear broke
trtu. rrud"rlu- ii 81" IN. hand scar connecting with
in~ h.a:r ni'"iIt u-r,o,.. TIE vessel fell of into
~" trough e. o." >~i and wave after wave swept her
Ger. ard "a. 90 lea: n" arrr steering gear and the
9l""l I-"uo h"A", dra" up IN slo,h-.' that w">'
-;"n'd ou ~. Iih.t": G"cn. had l." be thrown over
T." ,d. Ia u" in"in;.m" Captain ''irNIn wore ship
A. l"-t Il" c"Ili. y, the vessel >uuns round head To
the wind a trrgfr ga swept over her >tarDoaid bow.
|kn"'Lirr th. %-iagho,ri lirhoat 10 >plinicr> and carry
ine away N" >~tarhoani quarter boat oil the da'ItS.
ON "a" forward deck were twenty nine cattle con
hi'd in III" n,nal pen. and on top OF these pen, sixty.
i've sleep were slowed. \ wave So large that II
swept over IN" bridge ,tove In tho sheep pens and
sailed f"''ft tWo al the animals. Thi, wa|r aNu
smashed The hIunl'lr Ol IN" bridge. Inc hnirri'a'"
I'D i"r i.'r l'.ii>, ana for io,,r.rn h".,r. 'ar',,n
J'iIrt"r i"'h. shaping the Vessels course by signals
from The lookout forward.
Iurhg th. excitement Of the gale Edgar lnttcrfeld.
, !urrma.t hand. had one Of his too 81 badly damned
80 n" broken steam scoring gear that amputitiOn wd>
r,>n,f.-i 10. II" was lrft behind AZ bermuda, wlcIr
the Vessel arriv"! on Monday. september l.