davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Washington July o3-In the senate today. re-
mon~trances against tho passage Of the Anti option
bill were presented by Mr. Cnllom. from Springfield
and Rock Island H.. signed by bankers. merchants.
business men and farmers; and by Mr.. Davis. from
bankers and business men Of Minneapolis
The resolution offered Yesterday by Mr. sherman,
lnstructng the Committee Foreign Relations 10 coa-
time its investigation 10 the Nicaragua Canal Com
pany was taken up and agreed to.
The House bill to regulate The manner in which
property shall De sod under orders DEGREES Of
United states courts taken up. and amendments
reported 10 II from the JUdicary Committee were con
,idcIed Al,o an amendment. heretofore offered 10
II bv Mr. Teller 10 insert an additional section pro
vding that lecsltendcr money Of the United states
shall he received by any officer Of the United Statoe
or Of any Territory in payment 0f any ludg
decree of court or for any properly sold
under process decree or Judgment Of euch court
Mr. sherman argued against Mr.. IeleTs amend
ment a. involving principles Of great importance ana
rs proposing what uDinst and wrong
Mr. Palmer defended the amendment. arguing that.
II contrac. required the delivery OF much cattle or
corn. and # judgment rendered on that con
tract the Judgment would be not FIR The specific de-
livery Of the cattle the corn. but for the money
value Of it, and IT should be Ia th" case Of con
tracts PAYABLE In S%d bhe Indsment od h i
bic in lawful money. There should be d" Su'h
anomaly in the law ~ no" cAlIt.d, Mf' hisnns op
contracts. and as most deadly attack on III" pilh'
The Anti option bill occupied the attention OF
the SENATE during most OF the afternoon, MI Hans
brough mailing an argument I'm It's favor.
Mr. Frye. from me Committee on Commerce, re-
ported n bill appOD1aing 92jo,WO for IN" c1n,irlc-
lion Of a IL Cnunl 10 connect the water, N Lakes
Union and Washington with Puget rvnnd and H2'DOuo
for facilitating lransportatpn ictW"rn Lake NaNA Z
ton aud Puget Sound, and N Was paoed on the
CO lendar , M. moo A., ~. o.,
The senate bill, fixing AZ S",JOo,oco me mt ~
coe- "a tho Government luining At Buf'alO, y. Y,
vas taken from the calendar and mNsd nSp me
senate odlit resolution declaring the acknp"leiE'i'
III the Government OF the lnfsl States ~ IN"
generous be(rcsis made by the lntc General Cullun
for memorial hol al West Point Academy.
The senate mt 3 80 adjourned TIL Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
THE SITEATION IN IDAHO.
REGULARS TO EE WITHDRAWN AND STAT
TROOPS To REMAIN.

REGULARS TO III WITHDRAWN AND STATE
TROOPS To REMAIN.
Wallace, Id1lo. July Csc many requests have
been received by Governor Wiley from members OF
the Idaho National Guard now In the field Tor ilr-
loushS that orders have been issued for the return
home Of the state troops. II Is now believed mat
Affairs are In such shape that the civil authorities
can cope with any turn events may take by the
aid Of one two companies. The rest OF the troops
could be- Withdrawn aud sent to their respective
stations
Colonel Carln and the troops from Fort sherman
VIII probably be retained until the war Department
definitely decides t, establish post In this district
Thirty prisoner, were discharged from the prison
TO day parole.
The mlne-own.rs Of Wardncr published the following
to-day We. the undersigned mine managers Of
Wardner. Idaho hereby agree that hereafter all of the
employees Of the different companies We represent
may board where they please and purchase any sup
plies they may need where they please We viii re
ceve no orders protect any one on our pay
rolls and shall pay all employees Ia full honest money
for honest labor
An attorney applied to the authorities this after
noon for the release Of David schulz. on the ground
OF his being British subject The first application
wa, denied and the attorney elegraphed To the British
consul. when the matter was brought to the
attention OF General Curtis. hearing Will be
granted in the morning. The man claims to have
been arrested without caiIsc
Washington. July ID General Schoicld said TO-DAY
that, order having been completely restored In the
Confer dAene mining district most of the United
states troop, now there Will be gradually withdrawn
! he regiments from Fort Mi>sOuia and Fort keogh,
will be the ilrt Withdrawn, and the movements Of the
remainder will be governed by the judgment Of Gen
cral Ruger, commanding the Department Of the
Columbia over 300 rioters have been arrested BY
the tynOps and turned 10 the civil authorities ut
Boise City. Most Of the others have fed to the
there indications Of further trouble.
Wafdner Idaho July 23.-The order directing the
withdrawal OF the National Quad and has been revoked
and there l. great discomfort In the camp KumOrs
current that they will remain here and the
regulars he relieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
AFRICAN ELEPHANTS.
. to The Philadelphia Telegraph.

London letter TO The Philadelphia Telegraph.
singular circumstance connected with the African
elephant j. that he has been tanned and utilized
for industrial purposes a. his Indian brethren have
been Their numbers have much diminished " later
cars but vast herds ~ them stll through the
interior, and would. IL captured and domesfcatsd,
furnish valuable assistance In building and In road
making to say nothing of their utility MS beasts Of
burden. But they are ei, to their original savage
condition. state u things that arises On the lack Of
them.
The greater part Of the elephant training az India
Is performed by the tame elephants. and without such
auXarcs the domes'icaton Of The huge African ones
Is absolute impo>b The importation Of
trained Indian elephants into Africa presents many
difficulties that II Is hardly probable that the exper
ment viii ever be tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Supp that little instead OF too much itlne Is
given 10 thr,.. branches ~ physical eiucatonl
While the New castle school has been In operation
but a short white. II has already proved much OF
success In the class work pertaining TO signal and
rush line methods Il i believed that the students
have reached a very high state OF proficiency. In
tackllng >. and punting 4, the methods taught are
those on which the best scientific authorities agree,
and NAV serve Ia place them very near the goal
iownrl, which th.y aiming. Although some
criticism may be passed the students for their
steady refusal take mp the study of the rules Of the
London prize ring. which To he In 81 much favor
among other college organizations, II l. never
rh.cS, probable that the opening ~ the collegiate
year will see the GLASSES IN good trim 10 undertake
the regular football of The university. and TO
lo forward with perfect confidence the Harvard
Yale ANIMALS, whch VIII probably b" held AZ Spring
field. and perhaps also "A game or iw) In New YORK
IL gem nto b. made with Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
GROrNDIESS CHARGES AGAINST MR.. WANA-
MAKER.

Washington July 23.-The PoFofce Comrnitte" OF
the House decided ~ IFS meeting to-day not 10 lhVesu
gate the charges made against l0Ntmaster-"eIle'd
Wanamaler by Mr.. Leahc, who asserted IN m anuaNV
that Mr. Wanamaker had been unduly lnlumccn ID
,he philadelphis pneumatic tube cOntrct. The sub
committee OF which Mr. BrCO;hlrc j. chairman mas
had the matter under dcration for some umc ana
this morning reported the fnll committee 'ha' uIe
fun charges as set forth In Mr. Lakes aihdaVit du
not warrant an Investigation by "A committee oI Inc
II2nc The committee further ayers that the evidence
submitted was not sufficient 10 g tabsh The charges
The nll committee Therefore, adopted Inc suDcoh
mIttee's report and Instructed It's chairman l" report
the finding to the House and ask 10 be dlsohAbeu IV
further consideration OF The matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
THE BLOCKADE OF 1nE HONDURAS COAST.

TIE Blockade OF THE HONDURAS COAST.
The reported closing OF the Honduras coast will prove
especially Injurious 20 the United states trade. The
coast ot the Atlantic but It IS there that American
schooners and night drnught steamers are mainly ON
ployed IN the fruit trade between Puerto COrteZ and
New Orleans and New York. That commerce con
situt@d the principal reSoure Of Honduras. Ont Of
q total export trade amounting to about S3.jOo,00O,
the Central American Republic shipped to the United
States agricultural products N value OF nearly
and cOccnnuts for $4,000 Indigo. elastic gum,
cedar wood and other similar products Of the lion
durn-al fields completed the totals.
In regard the motives which have compelled tho
Government Tcgud gapa to establish the blockade.
they 10 be found In the revolutionary movement
atoy started, according 10 former dispatches. by Gen
erals Bonilla and Nuilln II began. few weeks ago.
Ceiba, Trulillo on the Atlantic Cor-t 81 the
republic md represented making good head
perfect tranquility. since the overthrow I'm 1e-5 Of
President Marco AureNo soto. who Il civilian. II
doctor and statesman inbucf with the American and
European IDEAS ~ civilization. He refused to support
tie dictatoria schemes u General uhno Barri0s who
Was then all powerful The five Central American
republics. which he wanted 10 force into a cOnfederacy
which be would have ruled. IarriO>. who finally was
hl.d I'm battle While trying TO enforce his domination
over saliva n lad caus. soto 20 10 replaced by
crs Hpgran who acted as the tool 81 Guatemala durn
Dis Presidential term. EOcran succeeded BY senior
l"iNa. "a" actual President Oi Honduras. against whom
A revolutionary movement started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
A TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR FO0rBALL.

From The Boston Advertiser.
There have been summer schools devoted 10 mental
and moral phil sOphy to the study OF modern ana
ancient languages, such summer schools ~ that AT
ChauiuaQua have attracted the eager seekers nii".
knowledge. but the New castle school i probably The
fist summer school for tuition in III" proper meth DIS
and science OF intercollegiate spherical exercises under
Rugby rules.
il has sometimes been s.id. although perhaps very
unjn,ty. that the m lOrn Anne lean Ner,iN cnrfc-
ulim devoted much aimr 10 this branch of cole
gIntr rducatlon but the establishment OF the New
Castle school ~ Art and science apparently proves
inst the opposite. ~ too mach tinr were oven -
The -tudIns which so many Harvard undergraduates
ar, now pursuing In that Wct New Hampshire field
of learning, would there have been any call for the
New Castle school As matter of fact II i under
stood that the cause II It's establishment arose
finn the fact that the Cambridge course was entirely
Too brief 10 the test results. some II tn"
closest and most ndcit gable students insist that the
Harvard term. which formerly bccaG In september
and ended with tho clos" of autumn. Gid not permit
clmplec education I'm that branch In which they aim
b. excel and there appears 10 be- growing impression
that the course should begin IN summer This Idea,
NAV he noted. Is not confined l. Harvard. class.
unite similar T. that az Now Castle Will be formed
by Yale men az Newport during the coming month.
surely in view Of these facts. l. II not reasonable Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
MIR. M,NLEYs RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON. Jnly 23-The following letter has oeeh
sent by Joseph II. Mluley, postmaster az HukuS'''
Me- 10 President Harrison ~
-, s+s,e. po.4or,ice Augusta, K-nnebec Co..
~ State Of Maine July 20. leo. -, ,,o r,,.oa
Hon Benjamin IInrrison, President VI "e
'i'' STAT Washington. d. {. ~.
SIR Ha,ng accepted the position Of wcmhTr cn %,
the Executive Committee Of te Ma ",n nyIr,n
to lie duties OF mis- POSITION rTp| ctY IN 1eS @
al, -. ,ho trls coniideh % feel d'rPf
grateful for approval Of my ois11 o "%E me-
ah' WIFI s'' JOSEPH II. MANLEl.
The President sent TO the senate 10 DAY tie noll
ton OF Walter d. sunson as p'S'n"N'cr at "'9"
Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
ROD Az ARBITRATION TERMINAL.

woehincton July Ex-senator sherman today IN
,oducaa bill authorizing the President to appoint
commission TO visit such other Governments as he
- d,ter1n ne for the purpose Of nstitnting nego'ia
.' ,vttb them for the creation OF international
artraton tribunal whereby all dhcnltcs ana dispute"
Da,' ,,ofinns NAV be amlcaby adjusted ud wars
p,ent d Fly thousand dollar, Is appopratcd by
r. ,Ju ia d,fr;ly the expenses OF Nuch hekollauohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
WENT FOR WOOL lyD GOT SHORy

omaha July 23-E. T.. Balngcr OF JuAnita' WIS
brought 10 Omaha last night by Deputy M'eN oA'eN
Marshal Hi upon a charge OF having entered INTO I"
scheme by Which he expected 10 get Possession OF a
large quantity Of counterfeit money. Mr. b@hhGcr
induced to try his hand at the green eo'n'
business. lie mortgagcd his little store at Jnai'a
ard with 81 900 went 10 New York. He found INC
men with whom he wanted TO do business seieo'en
$4,000 Of the money which he believed 10 De pcr
fcctly good. and paid his 1000 for the package
Whom he received his parcel at Jnanita. however. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
PRAISE FOR COMMISSIONER CARTER.

Washington. July 23.-Sccetarv Noble has sent He
following letter 10 Chairman Carter, OF the KrpuDca
National Committee. accepting Ills resignation rs com
missioner Of the General Land ONCE Your rcS'g'
nation as Commissioner Of the General Lana once mas
been received and by order Of the President, Is hereby
accepted am directed by the President TO express
his high appreciation Of the falthiuness and e'cchcy
vii, which You have discharged the duties Of your
o,,ice TO which beg leave 10 add my own"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

TO the senate favorby. whether they will permit
any report to be made II m9/ be noted in this
connection that the senate by a minority VT" may,
al any time. ciecharge the committee rom further
con ,idcration Ok TIE nomination and take the matter
into lis own bouds Among the conservative senators.
however there i strong indispo>iiion t. adopt this
radical course except fl IN emergency. and II is not
likely 10 he done Immediately in view Of the fact
that the friends of Mr.. ~hiIas to-day feel growing
confidence I'm their 'bilY 10 secure favorable action
upon the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
TIE "pIRATEp TO BE CALLED THE COLUMBIA.

Washington, July 93-sccretary Tracy today d.
reccd tlat the tiplcscrw cruiser No i2. heretofore
popularity designated a. the Pirate be named the
Columbia. This is in recognition Of the celebration Of
the 1OOth anniversary Of the discovery Of America, Of
The seat OF our Government and Of the Capital Of the
STATE OF South Carolina. The vessel Will lee launched
al Philadelphia on Tuesday next. ana Will bc named
Jy Miss Edith Morton. daughter Of the Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
TIE CASE OF crnErEvGIxEER BROWN.

Washington, July % ChicfTndnecr Jefferson ANovn,
now nj Norfolk aVnlung trnI by cDurtmartn! on
charges 81 drunkenness. has appAed 10 the Secretary
of the Navy ~ examination fvr Refinement. On the
report ~ . medical hoard Of survey hat he b. iu
capacliaiod To- active service from causes NOT incident
70 the ecrvlce b" has been granted sick leave Il
al encc f'r Fix weeks. at the expiration u which
time q viii be- determined whether b" shall b" ..
anlncd by retiring bard tried bY court martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
FtrtT UBrrK on 4 WESTERN ROAD.

salt Lake CITY. Utah July GA freight train on
the Rio Grandc and Western broke In two noaI soldier
summit yesterday, and tn" rear half dashed down
grade at frghtful speed. The caboose jumped the
track. and other ears followed Conductor j. v" hhr-
per had his thigh broken his shoulder diNlocated SUI
fercd conclusion Of the brain aud lntrrhai lh!ui,.
Brakeman Wing WA torn to pieces anu i"S"'"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
ACTION IL PARDON CASEs.

Warrington July 23.-Thc President has granicd
a pardon In tho Gaze Of James King convicted IN
Louisiana ~ violating postal laws and sentenced on
July -, 1890. 10 four years Imprisonment. IN the
case Of sherman Mitchell. convicted In Virginia of
shooting at United states officer, and Gent need
on April 20, 1891. 10 thr-e years imprisonment Ia
the Albany lclcntlary The sentence has been com
mated ~ sixteen months actual impri -Oument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
COTRTESlES TO CANADA.

washing on. July 23.-Hnrgeon-Gcncrll Wyman, Of
,,o uanne Hospital service has complied with the
CSC, If chief Architect Thomas Fuller, OF ot'a"a'
C,n,da. 70 forward him copies OF the plans ana Sp7'
0cstons OF the disnfcting apr"'"> "so" Ut '''
II, ,,4pc STATIONS. These plans are desired
g., ,he cousruo ION OF diSinf,ciing apparatus
o ,h Cos. Isle Quarantine Station, the chief qunrnn-
Tine station OF Cannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
SECRETARY TRACY AT INDIAN HEAD.

Washington. July 23.-sccrctary Tracy md several
naval Officers visited Indian Head IN" Potomac.
10 dny and witnessed the testing Of steel plates
for use on naval vessels. The secretary aid the cS5
were cmnently satisfactory IN every RESPECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
NJ ACTION ON MR.. sHiRAs's NOMINATION.

Washington. July 23.-Thc Judiciary CommitfeV
OF the senate managed to get n quorum anu ="
meeting this morning. The same SIX he"o'' WV"
were present yesterday again "t'enu'u "'0 .n,
,oaav C,ntrsrv 20 expectation. final action wa' not
talon NJ, N. nomination Of Mr. Shiras TO be- Ass~ih'
Justice OF the supreme Court and ia" committee
after discussing the matter for half an hour Adjourned
to meet Monday The attitude Of the Dem'ei",'o
members of the committee has not yc' boon i''i.
defined and II IS impossible 10 say 10" 'h'9
vote nro. ,,c ouesion OF reporting the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
A HAypSOME VOLUME IRnUr CoIUMBUS.

An exceedingly fine publication which has been
issued by the Trcves Publishing Company, OF Milan.
In honor Of the approaching anniversary OF the dis
covery Of America has beet sent to this country. 1t
l. handsome volume with fine pictures and engInv-
ms, all r.afing n that event and II cannot fail to
b. appreciated by those who secure copy Of It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF PACIFIC RAILROADS

Washington July pa bill for Government con
troll Of the Mon and Genital Pacific Railroad com
plnes until their debt 70 the Inlted SAt'7 i Il'
paid or secured has been introduced In the senate by
ur Nor5n and referred 20 the select Committee on
the Pacific Railroads. II provides for five directors
a each company 10 b. elected By the sockhoderS ana
for ten Government directors OF each company TO be
appointed by HE President, with salary OF sioo'0
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

morning and concluded the examination Of Assistant
secretary Nctlct0n In regard 10 > connection Win
tlr Sping Garden National Bank OF lhiad Ip1il,
The testimony WAS I'm the same ne hist previously
ndduccd, aud no ac- were developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
NATIONAL HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

Washington. July 23-Thc House Committee on IN
Worlds Tnlr to-day authorized "A favorable report u
Representative Posts bill to create NATIONAL High
wnv Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

'abl'h dividing line between the lands OF the United
'taleS and the Irt,burg Fort Wayne and Chicago
kao'd Company and the act Increasing the com
prn-;ilion Of Keepers and crews OF nvesavinS Alta
Tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Washington July 23~Ihc een''' INN, -
.,n ,he subject OF failed National banks
~ s1,ort meeting al the Treasury Department this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

ELLIS APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT
Washington, July 23-1hc President has approved
the Fortincations Appropriation bill. the act 10 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
EVERY ARTICLE

of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is constant
w on hand at WILHELM & GRAEF'S,
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
UPHOLSTERY DEPT

discovered "that the scoundrels had changed boxes
on him and sent him nothing but paper" Bllnnger
consulted the Pinkeron agency, and referred to
the service OF the United States Treasury In
the cores pOndence which followed between Mr.. Bal
m ger and the Treasury Department the former adj
mttcd that he bought what he suppOsed to be SD
900 in bills that looked a, good a, any money. The
correspondence was referred to District Attorney
Baker with instructions to prosecute. and Mr.. Bal
Hnger was arrested Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
A BULL AGAINST THE COMET
50 MR.. HISCOCK CHARACTERIzEs THE ANTI.
OPTION ELL

MR.. pL,rT THINKS THE SUPREME COURT WILL,
HOLD 1T TO BE UNCONSTITJ-TIONAL-oTu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-30
INSTRUMENTAL : MUSIC

BY the Famous Presidio Band Of
San Francisco, Juvenile Band
OF Reno, Carson City Baud, and
Vocal Selections by Chorus Of
40 Voices,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
A STEAMER LOST.
The w. Fl. Glcher Wrecked In q
Storm on LAKE Michigan.
All On Board Probably Found Watery
Graves-A Ship Destroyed by Fire
In the Seine and Several Lives
Are Lost.
LOSS OF THE G11.CHER,

LOSS Of IHE Oll.CHEk.
CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. "A special to
the Press says the life-saving crew at
North Manitou island, Mich, confirm
the loss of the steamer w. H. Gilcher.
Pieces of the wreck are said to have
been picked up by the life savers, who
have been unable to learn ANYTHING
that would indicate the survival of a
single member of the Gilcher's crew.
The crew of the Gilcher, SO far as
known. was:
Lloyd H. Weeks, master, Nermillion Ed
ward X. Porter, first mate, Lorraine: - Fin
ley, second mate, Buffalo: Sidney 4 Jones,
chief engineer, Marine City. Mich: - King,
wheelnan Chicago formerly from Vermillion;
- Thompson. oer. son Of Daniel Thomp-
son: Charles Hontoon, oier, Marine City: Will
Faulthauber, fireman y years old, Nermillion.
This leaves ten men the names of
whom are unknown. .Vessel-owners
have given up discussing the disaster
and have turned their attention to bust
ness Shippingmaster Kumsey says he
has no knowledge of the crew outside
of a personal acquaintance with the
officers, whose names have been given.
A VESSEL BURNED.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-The British bark
Norcross which left Philadelphia on
October 2 for Rouen with load of pc
troleum has been BURNED in the Seine
with loss of three aud probably ten
lives. Capt. Roop had his wife with
him and both were saved. How the
fire originated is not known. AS soon
ais the petroleum caught an explosion
followed and a bright fame shot ND
into the air where the dense smoke
almost hid the bark from those on
shore. The crew rushed to the side
and leaped into the river. The captains
wife was saved chiefly by her husbands
exert;ons. Five others were also saved.
The remains of three OF the crew,
horribly burned, We're found in the
river and seven others are missing
and it is thought they have gone TO the
bottom. Several Of the survivors V ere
injured by the burning petroleum
which floated on the wa.nr. making ap-
proach to the wreck Gan. ,erous.