davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-23
seidl's Sunday Concert.

seidl's orchestra Of seventy musicians gave
Q delightful concert at the Casino last night
and tho house was filled by an appreciativs
audience.
The soloists were Miss Clementine De vere.
Herr Emil Fischer. John Cheshire. solo hsrpist
to II. Il II. the Duke Of Edinburgh. and Clif-
rendered while the orchestra played
Schubert,s Nss6t Stuck" and for '-sn an
encore "Mein." The fourth number on the
programme included four pieces OF Delibes-
"Coppelia." Slavonio Folks Song Moo:
tnrno," ana "The Dances OF the Automats."
funeral march from "GoterdGm q
serenade from Hayden. pizzioato from Miller
Berghaus and the overtures from Tam
hhuser" and Beethoven's Leonoro I'LL" Miss
Clementlne De We're sang very sweetly Elsa's
Dream " from Lohengr!n",, In costume. and
for an encore Come to Me-"
The sun., 1891-03-23
DENOUNCLN0 PARNELL.
The Priests Keep Their People Away
from His Meeting.

The Priests Keep Their People Away
from HIS Meeting.
DUBLIN. March 22.-The priests Of Droeheda
denounced from the altar this morning the
Parnell meeting announced to be held in the
town in the afternoon. The result was prac-
tical boycott OF the meeting. only imported
contingents being present The Mayor and
Sheri1 refused to attend. MIR. Parnell repeated
bis usual statements He did not refer to Mr..
Healy's challenge to him to resign. Messrs
Clancy and Nolan also spoke.
Meetings were held this afternoon in several
places in North Sligo. At all OF these places
Mr Parnell was denounced from the pulpit in
tho morning. There was some riotin4 at
Tireragh. which was suppressed BY the police.
DuBtIN. March PA Federation meeting
was held In Queenstown to-day. and was adj
Healy. William Lane. and other members Of
Parliament The speakers met with very
speech asked where Mr.. Parnell's impudent
been engaged in .hallooing. but had failed to
re delay had arisen from Nj: FaSpels going
followers complained that the challenge was
impolite. But his opponents did not address
Mr.. PRrnel as parsonage who ought to be
sued and wooed. MIR. Parnell had broken a
solemn pledge In shameless manner. What
gould they now think Of his stories about the
Boulogno neRotions and Hawarden2
The sun., 1891-03-23
JERSEY CITY ITAL1AMA
Net Bei.s Allowed to Parade There The
Parade In Hoboken.

Not noaAg Allowed to Parade There They
Parade In Hoboken.
About $50 Italians held meeting yesterday
afternoon in Emil sbarbori's hall. 551 Central
avenue. Jersey City Heights. to protest against
the lynchinR of their countrymen in New Or
leans. The Italians asked permission to parade
in Jersey City. but Chief Murphy refused It
Accordingly word was sent out to assemble In
Frank Piccollos saloon. in Paterson and Palis-
ade avenues West Hoboken.
About q O'CLOCK there were 200 Italians there
Conspicuous In the thronR were two little
girls. Julia Gallo and Amelia Moroni, dressed
in white. with broad bands Of Grape extending
from the right shoulder to the waist on the
left side. The bottom Of each Of the white
dresses was trimmed with Grape. The men
wore bands Of Grape on their arms.
They formed in line with tho two girls in
front, and. headed by Q band. marched down
through Palisade avenue the band playing q
funeral march. They carried American and
italian flags draped in mourning. On reach
ing the Jersey City line the music ceased. but
to roach the place OF meeting. Tho paraders
were received by $50 Of their compatrLots who
was elab9rately drapsd. , 49,, 49,.
hung hung with heavy folds Of blseE muslin. Two
uRR6. ono hu6TlcHu anu tuO Otu0I 1thllAus QO00
up In mourning. stood against the wall at the
Detectives Clos; Clarke Hottie. and Mcbride
eight uniformed policemen stationed near BY
IA case OF emergency, EuRenio Pattazino OF
West Hoboken presided. The band play
LEGO dTtaIia was introduced. R. Chambelli
had been engaged to make. the principal
speech, but he was absent. Mr.. Bora said
would her sons In America resort to mob VIC.
lence. He compared Parkerson. the leader OF
the mob. with Robespierre.
Revolutions were adopted demanding the
trial OF Parkerson for tnciting murder, and
calling upon the United States Government to
act IN case the New Orleans authorities failed
Pietro Moreisi. President Of tho West Hobo
ken Mutuo Succoro, warned his countrymen
irish, but calmly and firmly to demand ropars-
Non for the crime committed.
arrest and punishment OF the men who signed
the call for the meeting at the Clay statue for
the reason that they were directly or indirectly
participantn In the murder OF the eleven
Italians in the New Orleans parish prison. The
resolution also stated that the italian people
confidently expect Justice and demand repara.
tion. The resolution was or.iered teleRraphed
to Baron Fays, the italian Minister In WASH
ington. and to the Italian Consul In New
OrlARna
The sun., 1891-03-23
Carter After Sch haefer.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The following Is self.
explanatory: Il hereby challenge Jacot
Schsefsr for the championship of the world al
14-inch balk limo and $500 side. subject to
the rules governing the Brunswick -Balks.Ccl
lender Company championship emblem, and
have deposited the sum Of $3.50 as forfeit. >.
Received from Eugene Carter $3.50 as for.
felt In the match game with jacob Bchaeflss
subjeet 10 the SuIas Governing ibs BrunswicE.
Balk .Collendet Company. emblem for the
worlds championship st 14-inch balk-iine BILL
lierds.
THE BBUMswIH- BALK.CoL Co.,
Per CHARLES p. MILLER"
The sun., 1891-03-23
Flrty.oue New schola,rh,p,.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The Northwestern Uni
versity Of Evanston to-day announced an i'm
portsnt new departure. 1t is that ffty-one
full new scholarships will be created. oorrs-
spending with the Senatorial districts In I'LL
nois, and the State Senator from such district
Hrship. The Intention Il not only 10 make the
university represent the yhole State. but the
q shD tie D p.o
the exemption from taxation OF the university
property. The plan 10 IN line with other popu-
lar steps taken under the new administration
OF President Henry Wade Rogers.
The sun., 1891-03-23
HUN D r Ed S

OF physicians are ssstifyins 20 the merits Of our
purified liquors Letters are received daily nom
them thanking us for placing on the market an
article SO PURE that they can prescribe II
to their patients without any fear OF the after
bad eject % often experienced BY the use OF
iiquora These ietters are on nls at eur store,
$40 Broadway, and can be seen on application.
outoftown people can get better article for
less meney BY ordering Of us by the case than 70
buy Of their nearest drugsist or liquor dealer.
II you cannot use full case send for . half
case or Climb In with your neiehbor. Goods
shipped 70 all parts OF the country. securely
packed, and no danger 81 brestags Descriptive
pamphlet and complete price list mailed frsA
CUSHING PROCESS CO., s1s Broad.
way, below iSth st.
The sun., 1891-03-23
The P.rnell Envoy. Not to Be 1.v,teA.

Tho question Of inviting tho Parnell envoys
now In this country to visit Jersey City was
warmly discussed yesterday afternoon at .
meeting Of the central branch OF the Irish
National League. held in st. Johns Hall. In that
cK aalonaei asa,dn n noimss H @ pfesdeud @ o,,snoLsn
but from the outset 1t was evident that the
sentiment Of the meeting was antagonistio to
one OF the speakers put IL.
Atthe CLOSE Of the discussion It was tacitly
envoys to visit Jersey City. and that no money
be contributed to either side. until oil the diff
ferences are healed up and the Irish party be.
Ireland.
The sun., 1891-03-23
Large Fire In Tivoli.

PouoHKEEPsIE. March 22.-A serious fire
occurred In Tivoli at about l o'clock this
morning. Among the buildings burned were:
p. II. Potts's Hotel. Fingers shoe store. the
Dpsra House and the stables near BY. Edward
time 1t was feared the entire village would 30
dsstFeyed. The loss II put st about $4,000;
partially insured.
The sun., 1891-03-23
AMUsEMEyTS.
The Fall OF Sodom.

"sodom's Ends," newly brought out ct the
Amberg Theatre, is the work Of Hermann
Sudermsnn. who wrote Honor" and is Of the
same general character as that striking and
successful play. but It is not nearly 30 e1ec-
tive. though 1t goes further into tho dirt, and
makes O more liberal exposure of those gross
matters which are ordinarily kept hidden, and
which people flock to look at when they are on
exhibition, for the reason that the exhibition
is novel. Tho exhibiting characters in the
new play are two in number. a rich
woman and young artist. Tho artist paints
o picture. The Fail OF Sodom," which makes
him famous It Is exhibited at the Amberg
performance and 1t 10 indeed remarkable. It
looks like the Casino chorus fattened up to an
extravagant degree and exposed to quantity
Of scarlet me5so,s frp9ngs would
she buys the artist bod body o and sea ear wig she
0kss and xhss her Mick
longer oapable OF reeeivins. Inspiration. Hs
his his e eaptos q. 70
nays to wed him II, - 10 her piece @ an innocent
beF sae 5
him. He takes to drink. His father and
mo her are poor, and ordinary people. They
an den' nan sT
The dltfident lover engages the sodden young
girl. While the artist is about It he becomes
possessed OF an abominable sentiment. and
Afterwsrd he comes homo In an intoXicated
condition late at plight and breaks into the
her shame. while he dies Of hcmorrhage
brought on by his dissipations All this ls
presented in a realistic, vivid way. and no end
Is very SHOCKING. and not a little depressing
Frhulein Leithner plays the part OF the rich
the artist, apd Fraulein Burg is the foster
ebild. 1t ls all done In capable fashion, Herr
Walter. as the artists aged father, exhibits an
exceptionally skilful piece OF work.
The sun., 1891-03-23
Tho Pope Won't Reee,v. Prince Victor.

ROME. March 22.-The Pope has received
several earnest requests through Cardinal
Bonaparte to grant an audience to Prince
Victor. but has refused to do so on the ground
that II would be against the friendship Of
France 70 receive an active pretsnder to the
The late Prince Napolson's suite Of rooms In
the Turin Palace have been assigned to his son,
Prince Victor.
The sun., 1891-03-23
The Kaiser wilhelm Memorial Church.

BERLIN. March 22.-The laying OF the foun-
dation stone Of the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial
Church took place to-day. The ceremony was
attended by the Emperor and Empress. the
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess OF Baden,
Gen. Won Moltke Chancellor Won Caprivi. and
the Cabinet Ministers. After Q religious SER
Majesties then formally tapped the foundation
stone with mallet. An artillery salute closed
the ceremony.
The sun., 1891-03-23
The Big Break In the L.vee Widening.

vJoKsBuR,. March 22.-Gen. Comstook re.
eeived official information here by telegraph
to-day from the War Department that tho
allotment OF s25o.oo0 as an emergency
fund t. bs used by the United
flssippi liver work from Memphis, to
New Orleans had been approved and would be
the bEssk IN the lsyee et Concord, In East
Carroll parish. u that It is Widening rapidly,
and is thought to bs about 500 feet wide and
Is feet doep.
The sun., 1891-03-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall In Peril.

The horses attached TO q carriage bearing
Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Kendall from the Lee
Avenue Academy In Brooklyn on Saturday.
after they had complated O. weeks engage
mont, became frightened and ran away. One
OF the carriage wheels struck the curb. and
the Jolt threw the driver from his seat He was
6ps. ons S.% ofsii IL. wss
shsksn up good deal and frightened . little.
The sun., 1891-03-23
Itnlisns Quarrel Over tho Now Orleans
Lynching.

TROY. March 22-The lower part OF tho city
was in state Of great excitement tonight
meeting OF Italians was hold at Michael
Grifra's to protest against the New Orleans
lynchtng. The Italians quarrelled among
The police reserves wore called out, dispersed
the meeting and closed the place. Only one
person was hurt
The sun., 1891-03-23
Hoods
Hoods
Hoods
Hoods
Sarsa pariIIa

eesd by On dYussistA u; s,x for q Prepared saiy
- q 1 HOOD 4 oo- Apothscarisa Lowell hass
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun., 1891-03-23

Frank Malonsy OF 1874 Bowery pleaded guilty
In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday to
charge of breaking into the liauor store OF
Alderman Jacob Kunzsnmap, at l57 First ave.
nue. on SATURDAY night. and stealing loo 81.
Tor trial
The sun., 1891-03-23
o,ooo Tons OF Naphths Daily.

LONDON. March 22-Ths Chronicles st.
Petersburg correspondent says that tho price
OF naphtha has fallen thirty per cent. owing
to tho iarp.nS OF stream at CaAu yielding
$4,000 tons daily.
The sun., 1891-03-23

A0ro TRO0tSGle 70 SoX AHoSheT0 o O04 ma
10 Fin Up Yours With Wster.
In view Of tho activity Of the Health Board.
HarsHsld Ryan Of 9S2 Ninth avenue seems .
have found 1t more profitable to steal the milk
hs served to his customers than TO purchase
the milk and trust to the strength Of the
cfeton mains 70 i inSresss bis pso1t: W IT,. ,.,
besn eompleinine e The wholssaas g, deslsrI thfs
assaleFs have been eoM|plsi1inE e ths police
thieves 70 steal the milk. because most OF u
is 1 the Srdnsry Ss2s c
st2res were opened In the Hornlng
mons % caught Ryan loading 8 bls wagon VIM
osns Of milk st9lsn sS, fEo% sAe side yak front
nsmed Ed1srd ward csrroi i age aged IisHff IL q ff iSf wsss w
raiened ~ ths Harlem Court titzsimmops
z! sss t%s. Botb mao
were held for examination.
The sun., 1891-03-23
Xmfes, Carriages, a.
At AUCTION. WIN. EAsIOH, MjCIlONEER

~ AuVllVhs WMs eASluN, MCIlUWSER,
REGULAR wEnKLr SALE
.,:s: sA,s.nsA.5s s....! &; ;y Is..h 1.,..A
.Aosl''oss' s.y oqaiESErIs s4EE Isu,ID"o OF n.
Connenefng at 11 30 K. h,
ALARos xynsEa 81 OF ip5ss,RAsLs noas.s
cafriaGeA Harness AA,
Will be sold.
xshssssS s;.s,i hssA s.. o. s..ndiy I n MH.tsssd fsAn
Confined direct from che oosnry.
Property Of hr. Louis LoSiilard
sihsis % dossi. speedy ana ofsss issisn
Brown eeldnE sysar i6S hAnds quiet 70 ride - a,s
-reod action and substance. '~
Property Of Mr. james Baxter,
uannie Lee 0horouGhbrs brown mara hy LssNA1s-
Ida Lee BY Waterloo
8mmsu Boy, bay Gsldns, ysarA by Chariay
Properly OF Mr. =. DoyN
Capt Molly, bay mare 5ysars, 10 banda oy 8Avusa
Property Of NJ. y. 4 Lockwood.
Superb.
lJoh4Sa s1d 4sS ysrE fsst Rss:s ,yi,Asss sssssd
The sun., 1891-03-23

The Gillian Rebels Busy.
BuENos AYREs March ga report comes
from Chilian sources that Antofagasts q being
bonn mbarded by the ipsur9enta
The sun., 1891-03-23

- Hesvy Snow storn In virssais.
HARlIsoNBulo. Va. March 22-Ons Of -
last night and ragged all day. II most OF The
snow had not melted soon after falling II would
have been tho deepest snow OF the winter.
The sun., 1891-03-23
WE ARE TEMPTED

70 think there must b mistake sus sAsaisass
Of esst OF nasufsstuss vhsa vs lsos ~ ~ vNy
hANpsoh1, oRIoINAI. Aaa s8RvIo8A1L1 1Un1t
suRD fsotsrss tuning cut his spstAs ~ ~
rsdasss priosa
When ysu have licked over ssr samples W fssi ssaA
dent your views will agree With hest es snds shss
WE DISTANCE ALL THE TRADE In GIvINo Auod
for LITTLE TIE display Il now n its best; some
favori,s patterns will DO out Of stock.
GEO. CLINT CO.,
Furniture Makers,
- lss. ..A zoe wssS1AA ~
The sun., 1891-03-23
Ph11B q HIko00 3 90.
l67 John q, 6OV YOSh,
BRADLEY TWO-WHEELERS,

Our fvevheslees AZ the test N styia 1hs nsss
SSv. ,hsm $oP shstsnds ana sss,s sonisS ss IN
Tor Aee.es Thee ~ quartsFsd oat als .sIssslaAdt
havs some styles richly painted II canaFy and sias
thAl are remarkably AttSastva We have AlvAyo 0oo0
leaders In th line and constantly brtAgne OSs 0o3
effects
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-15
EXCITEMENT IN CHILE.

Not Thought Thnt tho Trouble with tho
United Stntcs WIN Ec Settled rcnceaDiy.
VALPARAISO, CnlLE, Dec. 1i.-There
is growing excitement over the situa-
tion between Chile and tho United
States, and tho local authorities are
taking precautions to prevent any re-
nowal OF insult or injury to Americans.
The foreign residents generally regard
the prospects as serious and arc not
sangulne OF peaccablc outcome OF the
controversy.
The better class OF Chilcans appear
impressed that the United States will!
not fight, and that Valparaiso would be
protected from damage, should war
break OUT by the English and Germans
on account OF the large interests OF those
nationalitics in Valparaiso.
For this assurance they arc depend
cnt on loose talk OF German and English
officers in social gatherings when the
wine has flowed freely. So lar as COIL
Germs tho British ministers, there is no
authority ior such statement.
These promises oil foreign aid are
chiefly the outcome OF European rivalry
ior the trade OF Chile, merchants and
other unauthorized persons making as
scrtions without foundation in order to
tlatter Chilean pride and gain some ad-
vantage. Well informed Chilcans share
to surprising degree in the illusions
thus created, and some OF them express
anxiety ior chance to thrash the
Americans. The departure OF the Bal
timore is viewed with regret by Ameri-
cans, who are hoping for the early ar
rival OF the Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-15
INDIANA MINERS.
y Gloomy Outlook for tho Strlhcrs-Both
Sides Arc Determined,

a Gloomy Outlook for tho Strl!tcrs-Rotn
Sides Arc Determined.
Brazil, IND, Dec. 14.-Tho situation
in tho bituminoua coal region OF Indi-
ana, III which some 10000 miners are OH
strike, is 4 gloomy one for tho strikers.
The mine operators say that the pres
cnt strike is i'll violation OF an agree
mcnt made by the men last spring not
to ask for IN advance in wages for one
year, and that in view OF that fact they
will not negotiate with the strikors. The
latter say the miners took advantage OF
them last spring, when they were not
prepared Tor strike to force them into
signing an uu just scale, and that in re-
fusing to keep that contract any longer
than necessary, they are no more blam-
able than they would bo to turn upon n
highway rohbcr whcnovor opportunity
offered. They declare that the miners
OF Indiana have been moro oppressed
and ground down than those OF any
other state in the union; that their
wages have been less; that they have
subjected to all sorts oil oppression; !;
that their condition was little better
than that OF the Russian cOnvicts in
Siberian mines, and that they struck
for more decent treatment in sheer des-
peration, prcicrrins starvation TO iur.
thCr submission.
The relief received thus far has bc.n
very scant, and in some places the
strikers are totally without iucl, MS the
mine owners have undertaken to freeze
them OUT by refusing even to sell them
coal. In the face OF this, however, the
men talk with an air OF determination
to fight it out to death, ii needs be.
There is hope that this will not become
necessary, Gs the national executive
board OF the Coal Miners Association
OF the United Statcs, has at last recog.
ni2el tho strike and approved it and
has issued 4 call to MI OF It's members to
contribute to the relief OF tho strikers.
This broadens this scope OF the fight.
It has been stated that mino owners in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-15

Mr.. Power - Chairman, to exam
inc tho several branches OF tho
civil service. Mr. Proctor-Chairman,
establish tho university OF the United
States (sclCCt), revision OF the laws;
emnigration, military affairs; private
land claims; organization; conduct and
expenditures. Mr. Quay Chairman,
library, wOman's suffrage (solcctj. Mr..
Sawycr-Chairman, post offices and
post roads, chairman. Mr.. Sherman
Chairman, foreign rotations; finance;
rules; quadro centcnnial; Uniycr.
sity OF United States. Mr.. Shoup
Chairman, Indian deprCdations.
Mr.. Squire-ChairmNn, transporta-
ton routes to the sca6oard.
Mr.. Staniord-ChairmNn, public build
inga and grounds. Mr. StCwurt-Chair.
man, mines and mining. Mr. Stock
bfid"e-Chairman. fisheries. Mr. Tel
ler-Chnirinan, privileges and elections.
Mr. Warrcn-Chairman, irrigation. Mr..
Washburn-ChNirman, Improvement OF
the Mississippi river. Mr.. Wilson
Chairman, revision OF tho laws. Mr..
Wocott-ChairmNn, civil service and
rctrCnChmcnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-15

WAsnINGroS, D. c., Dec. 1i.-Among
the bills introduced and referred in the
senate to-day were the following:
BY Mr.. llarris-To repeal all laws dis
eliminating against the circulation OF
state banks.
BY Mr.. Coic-To amend the laws in
relation to national banks and to retire
their circulation.
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding options
in futures and imposing taxes thereon.
BY Mr.. l1alc-Te establish 4 perma-
nent census Office and to provide for
taking ccnsuses.
BY Mr.. Mitchcll-To prohibit abso-
lutcly the coming OF Chinese into the
United States, whether they are Chinese
subjects or otherwise.
BY Mr.. Carislc,-To reimburse the
several states for interest paid on
monies expended in raising troops.
By Mr.. Shermun--Eor the uniform
classification oi wheat, oats, rye, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Tho New York police officials arc dis
Erunticd, because a,ncwspOper reporter
beat them in establishing the identity
OF the bomb tl7towGr. Their efforts to
discredit the reporters work received q
setback, as the dead mans dentist, who
filed his teeth. further identified the
head AS that OF N0rcross, the boston
note broker.
Cinnamon coming into this country
from Canada are to be photographed 10
aid in future identification il they re-
turn hero after being once dcportGd to
Canada.
Edwin NJ, Field son OF Cyrus Field,
was formally arrested yestcrday for
grand larceny and lodged in Jail.
The popcs allocution on the recent
pilgrtmages to Rome is moderate and
conciliatory.
Production III the Mcdonald oil field
Yesterday was i9, 500 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-15
THE STORM IN ENGLAND.
Especially Severe on tho southern Cons
Many Lives Lost.

Many Lives Lost.
LONDON, Dec. l4,-Reports from vari-
ous points in South Wales state that the
gale has been especially severe in that
part OF tho country. The wind storm
was accompanied by heavy rain, and
tho result has been that somo OF the
rivers have overhowcd their banks, do
ing much damage. The list of casual
ties caused by the storm Is constantly
gaining ireah aCcessions. The greatest
number OF I'M urics in the country dis
trlcts have been caused by falling trees.
Many persons have been badly hurt
from that cause.
The most serious OF all the disasters
that have occurred during the present
storm is the wreck OF the British ship
Entcrk kin, Captain Sinclair, which was
bound from Hull for Brisbinc. She was
caught in the storm whiIo bound down
the channel, and despite every effort
made to save her sho was driven upon
the gallopcr sands, of tho port OF Rama
gate, County Kent. Thirty lives were
lost in this disaster, every person except
80. "Pl' CutiSS wy bclLi, NioNHcu'
Entcrkin took tho hurricane Satur-
day night. Shc was standing OH an
inshore tack and tho wind blew SO
suriousl y that it was impossible to carry
snil enough to prevent her from making
leeway and she was driven ashore
almost broadside Oh. After sho had
struck n part OF the crew succeeded in
launching boat and got clear OF the
ship. They headed shoreward but
were almost immediately thrown into
tho sea by tho swamping OF their boat
by Il high roll and which broke over
tho stern and filed it. Every human
i'll the boat was drowned almost in
sight OF his comrades on the wreck.
Shortly afterward the ship, which had
been standing on an even keel, was
struck by n tremendously high sea and
she keelcd over, throwing every person
aboard OF her into tho water with the
exception OF the apprentice boy who
clung to the rigging.
Many OF the thirty drowned scamen
were foreigners.