davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
RICHMOND, VA. FRIDAY, AUGUST %. 1891

but kept up his gait just as though his team
was we'll ahead instead Of almost hopelessly
behind. "Silver King" WAS very effective,
especially when men were on bases, and he
was beautifully supported. Score:
r. BH. r.
Pittsburgs....2O 2O0OO1O4O- l3 /
New Yorks o 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries. King and Miller; Barr and Buck
ley. Umpire, McQuaid.
CINCINNATI. o.. August Pit was "Adonis"
Terrv's turn to receive what is now looked
upon as the regulation drubbing being ad-
Iniuistered 10 the Champions and he took bis
medicine as the others have taken theirs.
without a smile The Porkers began the APP
plication without delay, and scarcely stopped
lone enough during the play to catch their
breath The Brooklyns put up a listless,
oheerless game. relieved now and then by
some difficult play when they happened to re-
member that once upon time they were
PLAYERS. Rhines was AZ hard 10 find as was
the needle that hid itself in the hay-stack:
and his support was full of that snap and
vicor which adds zest TO the baseball appe~
tite. Score.
r. BH. 2.
Brooklyns. ...OOOOO2 O21OO-9 2
Cinoinnatis. 3 0 3 01 l 02x x-l0 IA
Batteries. Terry and Tom Daley Rhines
and Harrington. Umpire. Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

NASHVILLE, Tenn. August 27.-Among the
killed in the accident on the Western North
Carolina railroad this morning WAS Rev. ). M.
Sykes. a graduate Of the Southwestern Pres
byterar University. Clarksville, Tenn. Dir.
Syke had just been assigned TO work.n Chlna'
and was 10 have left for that country Septem-
ber Goth noxt. He was married.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
.NoTurR sERrous WRECK.

WELDON, n. c.. August 27.-ISpecial J
The passenger train on the Scotland Neck
branch WAS wrecked this morning at Griiton.
a few miles beyond Greenyile The wreck
was caused by the undermining of trestle by
the high water. The locomotive and two cars
went into the creek and were badly broken
up.
Several passengers were on board. some Of
whom were severely but not seriously hurt,
none was killed. The trestle was abort ten
feet high No train came up to-day, and II
will take the whole of tomorrow to remove
the wreck.
Particulars Of the accident cannot be OBJ
tanned here tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

D1yvIr1E. Va, August 27.--IHpecisl. Mrs.
lille Booker Jennings. wife of Robertsf.
Jennings died at her husbands Residence, in
thls CITY at o'clock tonight. The remains
viii be taken TO Richmond tomorrow (Fri-
dav) for burial in Hollywood cemetery immes
diatsly upon tho arrival Of the train from
Danville,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
pFFoRE grNDAY's BArrIr.
The Government Bankrupt and Many Peo'
pie Suffering.

sr. LoUs, No, Ausut z7.--A dispatch from
the city Of Mexico says: The financial condi-
ton of Guatemala is deplorabo. For the
past three months neither the army nor the
Federal employees have been paid. The Min
ister of Finance has just issued a circular let
ter stating that he expects to DO able
to pay of his indebtedness by the re-
ceipts Of the tax levied upon coffee
exports. Two financial agents are now in
Europe ondeavoring to negotiate a loan, but
owing to the insecurity OF tho country IL IL
believed that their efforts will he unsuocess-
full. There is q great scarcity Of food stuff in
the city Of Guatemala, and in consequence
the prices are high and the lower classes arc
SUFFERING. A dispatch from Tegucigalpa,
capital Of Honduras. states that smallpox
Is epidemic there and is committing great
damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
REPORTED VICTORY DENIED.
The Chilian Insurgents Contradict Their
RumOFed Surrender.
WHAT REAR-ADMIRAL BROWN SAYS.
The insurRents Prepared for A Movement
to tho South-Description Of the
Recent Battles.


PARIS, August PA dispatch has been re-
ceiyed al the Chilian Legation in this city from
Buenos Ayres stating that the troops Of the
Chilian Government have had another en-
gagement with the insurgent forces near Val
paraiso and were completely victorious.
The insurgents the dispatch states. were
hemmsd in between two fires of the Balmace-
da troops and were unable to carry out an
attempt TO retreat TO their ships. which were
lying oa the coast and assisting them as far as
10y in their power.
The dispatch also says that it is reported in
Buenos Ayres that the insurgent forces had
surrendered 10 the victorious Balmaceda
army.
THE REPORT DENIED.
WASHINGTON, u. c.. August 27.-The follow
ing csblegTam was received here tonight by
the Chilan representatives Of the Congress
sOnal or lnsurgent party.
"lQl0gue, August N.-Ihe congressional
forces continue advancing.
We have confidence IN the defeat OF bslma-
ceda
Contradict the news given by the dicta-
tors agents
tSignedj 'ERRAzUBIz.'
Two more cablegrams have been received
by the Chilian Congressional ENJOYS tonight.
One. dated Iquiquo, August 27th. addressed
TO Dom Pedro Montt says that the Peruvian
consul az Valparaiso communicates that the
notices given Vidal and Nicunna are false.
This is signed Errszurz
The second cablegram is addressed 10 Dom
Pedro Montt, and is dated Paris, August 9th.
1t is as follows. "AldOfo Guerrero says that
the notice of the triumph OF Balmaceda il
false. General Canto, Of the Congressional
forces, occupies the heights Of Quilpue. near
Casa Blanca. The forces of Balmaceda are
divided between Quillota and Nina Del Mar.
lSignedl Malta"
BEFORE SUNDAYS BATTLE.
NEW York. August 27.-Tbe following
cablegram was to-day received by Charles X.
Flint from Valparaiso showing the conditions
before Sundays battle.
The insurgents have been cut OF from
their vessels. and are between two divisions
Of the Government army. which is being
rapidly augmented by fresh arrivals
Of troops by railroads from the interior.
1t is expected that the defeat Of
the insurgent army will result in brins sing
the revolution 10 a close, although the heet
could retire to the north and continue the
rebellion, as the Government could not reach
them by land across the desert and until the
new cruisers arrive from Europe the Govern
ment would not be IN a position TO attack the
rebel fleet"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
The RnIn MaIIera.

MIDLAND. Tx, August 27.--General Dyren-
forth, Professor Carl Myers and others OF the
rain experimental party leave for Washington
today. Mr. John Il. Fills and George j..
CASTER. the balloonist. will remain In charge
of operations. They will shortly proceed 70
ri Psso and there continue tho experiments
ON a grand scale. General Dyrenforth VIII DO
in III Paso in time 10 superintend some OF tho
experiments later He will probably 20 70
Southwestern Kansas 10 make rain there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

] X = X T. LILY
made disappearance
in q National League
uniform this after
noon and went be-
hind the bat b. show
the other players
how 10 handle Clark
sons curves and
drops. Kel' felt
his ~. 600 oats quite
q bit and put up one
Of his characteristic
ganos--full Oftricks.
clever plays and
quick -witted replies
10 the numerous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
ASSOCIATION REcoRI


SARATOGA. n. Y. August 21.-To-days rae
ing closed tho season at the Saratoga race
track. The weather WAS rainy and cool and the
track in poor condition.
First race. FIVE furlongs. maidens. two-year-
oltls-Iampost first Bengal second. The
Queen third. Time, 1905. Betting-Zam-
post. / to 3; Bengal, z TO 5;
Second race, one mile-Mabel Glenn first.
Time. 1:l6.
Third raco, two mles-Los Angeles, first.
Time. 34314.
Fourth race nile and three-slxteenths-
Pessara first. Time. 2:0712.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Post Odds FIRST.
Time 1875.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

NEW YoRx, August 27--Henry Miller shot
and seriously wounded his wife and mother
in-Iaw at Great Neck. l.. l.. Tuesday evening.
and then shot himself. The womens swounus
srs nor fatal. but Miller will probably die.
The refusal Of his wife 10 1.-Two with him was
the cause of the tragedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
The watsr Co,nmlttes.

The Water Committee OF the City Council
had intended 10 90 on their annual tour OF in-
spection Of tho pump-hcuses yesterday after
noon, but owing 20 the fact that the repaint-
ing IL the new pump-house had not yet bean
completed tho trips were postponed until
some future day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

SAN FRANcIsco. CAL., August 27.ZTheree
were twenty-four desertions from the United
states shin Pensacola yesterday making with
the four on Tuesday twenty.-eight since the the
vessel was ordered on tho China station. lie
men say the Pensacola IL not seswortby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

PrrrsBuRG. Pa, August T.-The fire at tho
Cook well at Mcdonald Pa. which had been
burning steadily since last Thursday night.
was extinguished to-day. The well was the
property Of the Wheeling Gas Company, who
have suffered loss Of about $4,000 by the
blaze
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

NEW YoRK, August H.-A swindler claim
ing 20 be Arnold Pierce and representing ninl-
ssIf as a newspaper correspondent OF New
York i travelling through the country with
woman and paying his way With bogus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

PULASKI, Va. August N.-ISpecial. The
wet and dry election passed of to-day quietly
with the following result S75 dry against iio
ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

guys" from the bloaohers. Clarkson telt so
good 10 get his old catch before him again
that he not only gave "a base on balls but
struck out four men. Beatln tret 10 mako
show of his old-tlIne companions. but instead
was made the victim himself. The Hubites
had scored one run IN the ninth ana the
Dumplings four. with two men out, when
down-pour of rain necessitgtod the calling OF
the game. Score.
R. B.H. 2.
Bostons .........2 OOO60 9-12 II 2
Batteries: Clarkson and Mike Kelly, Beatn
and thinner. Umpire, Hurst;
CmcA0o, August 27.-The Phillies were as
much at sea this afternoon when trying to
solve Hutchison's curves as o child IS puzzled
10 know why Santa Claus comes down dirty
chimney on Christmas evening when he
could as well come another and cleaner way.
The only time Hutchison forgot himself
WAS in the eighth. when Donaghue made a
single. Tho Chicago man foit 80 bad ut TINS
sip that he Immediately sent three men TO
bases on balls and allowed Donaghuo 70 cross
the plate on dog-trot. Myers playing. at
second and WilmOts batting were the lea
lures. Score;
Chicegos.. ......1 100202 o z
Philadelphas. o 0 0 0 0 O. 2
Batteries Hutchison and kittredge; Esper
and Clements. Umpire, Emslie.
PIrTsBUao. Pa, August 27.-Although thin
teen hits are charged against Bari had the
Now Workers played anything like the game
they are capable of playing, not more than
half that number would be IN the base-hit
column In the face Of Indifferent snbbpoh1 -
the eighth inning, when the bases were full
nearly ali the time owingto bunts intended as
Sacrifices. but allowed 10 become base-hits Tor
the lack Of a little energy on the part Of tho
so.coIled Giants. Bob Rsyu lost bis head,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

WoPcFsryR. Mass, August N.Ex-Senator
&. @. Pomery. OF Kansas, died at Whitevilie
to-day; aged seyonty-six.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28


allow the Milwaukee team to catch the train.
X. R.B.H.R.
Bostons. 322-s 6 2
Milwaukees. ..........1 0 90 %
Batteries. Haddock and Murphy; Kitten and
Grim. Umpire, kerins.
AZ Philadelphia p. b. II. Z.
Athletic. 80 10000 % /
Louisyiles ....0 0002 K
Batteries. bowman and Cross. Meekin and
Ryan. Umpire, MahOncy.
At Baltimore. r. B. II. y.
Baltinores. ......111 Of 81 Ill Il
Columbus .....0 90 0 3
Batteries Madden and Robinson Gastright
and Donahue. Umpire Ferguson.
At Washington game called AZ the end Of
tie fifth inning on account of darkness):
r. B.H. Z.
Washingtons .............O 1 2 o.
ST. Louis ( 0 O. 10
Batteries Eiteliorg aud Mcclure McGil
and Nunyan. Umpire, Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
"RING REL'' INITIATED.

He Makes His First Appearance In Ills New
Position-Results OF the Games.
CtrvrrANp u Aurtfst u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
nARrFoRp. cONN.

H,HrroRn. CoeV., August E.-Nightin-
Gale won .he final heat of the unfinished 2.25
race. Albeit came under the wire dead lame.
Fred .Wilkes won the first heat Of the 2:zj
race (unfnished). Tom Carpenter second.
Htma D.h4a[
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
grrrTNBUHG ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race, six furlongs, selling-Miss Bell
Salisbury. Jay Gu Fl, 10. Facial B, lO7
Dahlman. Little Fred. lO6 Mclaughlin. l0f
Goldstep. 1913: Cheeny. Little Minnie, 100.
Second race. five furlongs. selling Mark
ham. lOs: Wigwam, Adalgisa colt. lO4
Guilty. iO3; Macintosh, Lillian NJ, 100; Belle
D. 80. Bismarck. Temlscamingue, 98; Queen
Dor. %.
Third race. one mile. handicap Kenwood
1lG. Longford. ia; Folsom, 107; Climax lO5;
Khaftan. l04; Lepanto, 99' Tom Donohue.
95 Bonnie King. 60
Fourth race. six and o half furlongs, sell
ing Queen OF Trumps, go Dixie. 77' Puzzle,
g5 Balston. 30: Little Dan, Swifter, SO.
Fifth race, mile and quarter. selling-The
Forum. 100; Kimberly, 100; Little Jim, 100;
BRUSSELS. l0i: Maeaulay. l0l; Theodosius,
Bonnie King, Anomaly, ".
Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling The
Doctor. 127; Gyda, ia; Extra, Hyperion. Fern
w, Oh. l2l: Romance, Neptunus, Wander
ment. Quibbler, lls; W. B. H., III; Tourist.
Austral, Clandine, III; Glideaway. ia; Lith-
bert, III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
MONMOUTH PARK.

This WAS the last day Of the races at tho
Monmouth Park race track The races took
place at Morris Park and resulted az follows
First race, six furlongs-St. John first,
Helen Rose second, Sleipner third. Time,
Second race. the Carteret handicap, two
vearolds. six furlongs Patrimony hIst,
iamplghter second Alonzo third. Time, l: IA.
Third race. the Jersey handicap, mile and a
qnarter-San Juan first pcnicker second,
Terriher third. Time. 2:09
Fourth race. one mile-Prather first, Pagan
second. LIZZIE third Time. I4l4.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter-Bermula
first. Riot second. Stockton third. Time, 2.0l
Sixth race. seven furlongs -Sirrocco first,
Pearl Set second, Roquefort third. Time,
I2St4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

The first news Of The accident was brought
bya wounded passenger. who walked to States
Vile from the scene OF the wreck. The town
was AT once aroused aud all went TO the
scene Of the disaster and did all they could 70
relieve the sufferers. About eiehty-tve passen-
GERS we're aboard A few people have been
taken ont alive. Detailsare ditticult to'obtain
but enough is known to show that no such hor-
rible wreck has ever occurred in this State bo-
fore. How theaccident occurred IS not known,
but it is said that a switch was misplaced by
designing parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

First race. six furlongs- Arizona first,
Courtier second, Mulligan third. Time III.
Second race. tive turiongs Eddie hrst'
Budd Frvin second, Roy third. Time. 1:075l.
Third race seven furlopgs Uncertainty
first. Young Grace second, Octagon third.
Time. 1850.
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-White-
nose first. Vevay second, Samaritan third.
Fifth race. nine furlongs-Golden Reel
first TappahannOck second, Radiant third.
Time 2031S.
sixth race. four and half furlongs- Jack
Murray first, Onaway second ,Noonstone third.
Time, 59A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

The bodies recovered have oil been placed
in large tobacco warehouse. and the
wounded arc being we'll attended to. Not
soul came out Of the sleeper alive, There are
no further details to be had tonight, Intense
excitement prevails over the entire State and
the newspaper and telegraph Offices are being
besieged by anxious inQuirers after friends
and relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
rRr MRrcK Ar MIDNIGHT.

At this hour midnight, all the bodies have
not been vet taken ont OF the wreck. The
debris is piled up 50 high that it 10 impossible
10 make thorough examination. Crowds have
Hooked to the scene all day. and the accident
has cast a gloom over the entire community.
Everything is being done that can be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
ASSOCIATION CANES.

At Boston: Seven innings. Game called 10
allow the Milwaukee team to catch the train
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

RALrioH. n. c., August 81 Special. IA
terrible railroad accident occurred on the
Western North Carolina railroad two miles
from Statesville this morning The regular
mail train which left Salisbury for Asheyille
ran Oft ii trostlo which spenned Third creek,
and the engine and entire train was
precipitsted t. the bottom, distance Of
eighty feet There were many passengers
aboard going to the pleasure resorts Of the
mountains. and also firemen returning from
the meeting of the State Firemens' Associa-
tion at Durham. The accident occurred at
about A. VI. and the darkness added to the
horror Of the situation If possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

There is no clue as 10 who committed the
heinous crime. but with prompIness SurlhiS
~, - railroad officials have employed do
tsetives 10 hunt out the criminal Every one
in salisbury is making every effort, to relieve
the suffering of the wounded, and It IS ok
pected that many will De brought here early
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-21
IT is ALREADY DECIDED.
SENATOR SHOUP'S FORECAST OF
THE NOMINEES IN 'e2.
There Is an Understanding Between
Blaine and Harrison, Which Means
That Jingo Will Have a Walkover-
Senator Palmer to Head the Democratic
Ticket.

CHICAGO, Dec. Ex-senator Shoup, of
Idaho, who was In the city today, in
talking about political affairs, said he
believed there was perfect understand
ing between Harrison and Blaine. He
was inclined to think both are to take
neutral position and let the people
decide which will lead in '92.
Idaho, said Shoup, is for Blaine,
first last and always, and will
send Blk delegates to the convention
pledged to his support. When asked
who he thought would be the Demo-
cratic nominee, Sharp said: 'It will
not be Hill or Cleveland, and in my
Judgment will be none other then Sena-
tor John M. Palmer. Interviews with
leading men of the party brought me
to this conclusion. Some seem to think
German might get the nomination. The
bitter fight between the Hill and
Cleveland factions must result in COM
promise candidate to get the New York
factions in line. The Democrats are
going to make tremendous effort to
capture the west and northwest. Palmer
is the most available man, and he was
never before so. near the presidential
nomination as now."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-21
THE CHADoUINE AFFAIE.
5tambuIoT Refuses to Back Down.
Germany Supports Bulgaria.

5tambuIoT Refuses to Back Down.
Germany Supports Bulgaria.
SOFIA, Dec. 20.-Premier Stambuloff,
explaining the Chadouine affair in the
sobranje, declared that there was neither
motise nor desire to cause a breach
with France. Bulgaria could not recede
from her position. He hoped the
sobranie would support the cabinet.
This was received with loud applause.
PARIS, Dec. 20.-Herbette, French,
minister to Berlin, has advised Foreign
Minister Ribot that the German GOV
ernment supports Bulgaria in the Chad
ouin affair, and holds that France is
not justified in the rupture of the rela-
tions with Bulgaria. The attitude of
Germany, however, will not alter Ribot's
policy, which is approved by the whole
cabinet. In statement to the chamber,
the minister will maintain his position
in regard to the application made to
Turkey. 1t is stated semi-officially, that
advices from Constantinople are that
the porte will reply that the matter is
an internal affair of Bulgaria, which
does not come under the jurisdiction OF
the suzerain, and that it is impossible
now to interfere.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-21
EGAN AND THE MOB.
BRAZILIAN INsURRECTIONs.
Skirmishing in Rio Grande Do 5ul-l
Provincial Capital Beseiged.

Skirmishing in Rio Grande Do 5ul-A
Provincial Capital Beseiged.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says: A skirmish has oc-
cured in Rio Grande do Sui between
federal troops and battalion of the ma
tional guard. The telegraph lines have
been cut to prevent the sending CT de-
tails of the engagement.
Another dispatch from Puenos Ayres
says: The insurgents, headed by Gen
etal Saraiva, have surrounded Santa
Victoria, the capital of the province of
Espirito Santo. Federal reinforcemen4s
are maching from Reguron.
New York, Dec. 20.-The Herald's
Rio de Janiero corr espondent says
Stringent measures have been adopted
by the government to prevent wholesale
immigration into the Argentine Repub-
lie. President Peixotto, in his message
to congress, besides reference to the in
cidents leading to Fonseca's downfall
and a recommendation to the legislature
to give its immediate attention to the
financial question and various reforms,
made appeals to the governors OF differ
ent states to show their patriotism by
aiding in the restoration of order
throughout the republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-21
TRANSPACIFIC ADVICES.
THE CITY OF PEKING BRINGS NEWS
FROM CHINA.
Two Cases of Smallpox Aboard the Vessel
A Valuable Cargo of Silk-Chinese
Military Examinations at Marking
Trouble With Students.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 20.-The Pacific
Mail steamship City of Peking arrived
today from Yokohama and Hong Kong.
She reported smallpox aboard and was
anchored in quarantine. The cases
proved to be two in number, both being
in the steerage. One was Mate
James Mcdonald, of the sealing
schooner j. Hamilton Lewis, which
was seized by the Russians for
poaching. Captain Alexander McClaine
and five of the crew OF the schooner
were returning on the Peking. The
other smallpox patient, named NJ.
Grinsted, is also in the steerage.
The Peking brings no news of impor-
tance. In her cargo are bales OF silk
valued at S2,000,000 A special meeting
of the board of health will be held to-
morrow to decide whether the passen-
gers and silks can be landed at once.
Advices per the Peking state that the
U. S. S. Palos went to Marking Novem-
ber 9th to remain during the holding of
the Chinese military examinations
which were to begin November 11th.
Five thousand students were in attend
ance. The examinations were delayed
by the arrest of two brothers from Yang
Chow who were suspected of smuggling.
One of the brothers was shot
while resisting Chinese officials, and the
other prevailed upon the whole assem-
bly, OF students to espouse his cause. A
commission was appointed to examine
into the matter, and at last accounts
satisfactory termination was expected.
A small disturbance in the Token
province, caused partly by the salt tax
and partly stirred up by band
its, was auelled without much
loss of blood. Chang Yoo,
late governor of Shantung, is reported to
have left a million dollars debts, and
Viceroy Ii has assumed part OF his re-
sponsibility and assured foreign cred
itors that they would be paid in full.
The steamer Kuang Chi was ashore
near Shantung November 18th, and the
Ichang struck on rock off Tiger island
November 18th. The cargo and passen-
gers were safely removed.