davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

In a late dispatch last night 1t was
stated that Pabst was released and
turned over to Kansas City, and will re-
place Little in the outfield. Kansas City
drew Dugdale and Rollins as catchers
and will retain Rollins. That city, it
was stated, would also be given Tom
Nagle or new man yet to be signed.
indianapolis will have as catchers
Quinn and Dugdale, or if Kansas City
does not want Nagle, will be given an
option on that player.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
THE
II O NJ E
Tailoring Company
MAKES
ITS BOW.

The Home Tailoring Company is combination
of ST. Paul brains and st. Paul money. Our labor
is St. Paul labor Our workshop is right on the
premises. We believe in st. Paul institutions for
st. Paul people, and we live up to our belief.
In launching business enterprises it has been the
custom to give penny chrome or buttonhoe
bouquet, or pewter watch, or some other cheap
nothing; but in opening our store We wish to in
troduce something that will fasten the public
good will-something that will be remembered
something that in future we can trace trade by,
and manys the order that we'll get from the mag
nifcent five dollars worth described in the next
paragraph.
Zomo17oaO morning orr front tables 0vW be btled
aOiM goods enough to make tagO hnndred Pairs Of
Trousers. zAey are g0od-too good for the money;
that u.s. they aoAld be If 70e qVe1e not SELLING them
Just as an opening s0moenty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

Abroad At home
A pril 16 at Omaha -. April % with Ind oils
A pril II at Omaha. .. April 2i with Ind oils
pril IS at Omaha. April IS with Ind'o oils
A pril 10 at Kan City April 26 with Mil kee.
April 20 at Kan. City. April 81 with Mirkee.
A pril Il at Kan. City. April 2S with Mil kee.
May at Indianapolis April 80 with Col bus
Nav at Indianapolis Nay 1 with Columbus.
May 10 at Indianapolis May 2 with Columbus.
May II az Milwaukee. May 3 with Toledo -
May 12 at Milwaukee. May 4 with Toledo -.
May 13 at Milwaukee. May 5 with Toledo 80
May IA at Toledo. 80. /. May 81 with Omaha.
May Is at Toledo. 49,. May % with Omaha.
May 16 at Toledo. -. May "a with Omaha.
Ma y II at Columbus. May 25 with Kan. City
May IS at Columbus May rs with Kan. City
May 10 at Columbus May 2S with Kan. City
May 20 at Minneapolis May 81 with Alpls. -.
May 30 at Minneapolis June 1 with Mpls. 80.
May 80 at Minneapolis
On the Fourth of July indianapolis
will play in st. Paul. Milwaukee in Min
neapolis, Columbus in Kansas City and
Toledo in Omaha.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
CoNsIDERABLE SURPRISE
In the Vatican Over an Effort OF Arch
bishop CorriGan To Change the Views OF
the Pope on the school Question.

In the Vatican Over an Effort OF Arch
bishop CorriGan To Change the Views OF
the Pope on the school Question.
ROME, August 3-The following comes
from a nigh source in the Vatican: Con
siderable surprise has been caused here by
an effort of Monsigncr Corrigan 10 estao-
lish the inexactness Of one Of the state
meuts Of the Holy Father in his recent
letter TO the Bishops OF the prov
iuce OF New York. After the conservation
OF the new Bishop OF Brooklyn his grace,
OF New York, addressed a letter 10 the
Holy Father signed by himself and some OF
his sufragans, saying that IL had come 20
their knowledge that threat had been
made 20 His Holiness that a ctltvrkdmpf
would be taken out in America IL His Hon-
ness ventured 10 condemn the arrangements
lately made for the schools situated
in Faribault and Saltwater. In bis reply
the Holy Father stated distinctly that no
body ever made him such a threat. Upon
receipt Of the letter, the Archbishop OF
New York, in order % prove his point,
collected a number Of quotations from the
memoranda Of the Archbishop OF ST. Paul
and from the letter Of HisEminerc Of Balti.
more. that seemed 70 bear different sense,
and forwarded them 20 Rome 20 members
Of the Sacred College, wrapped up in
separate copies OI tue lcLbtE VI Tue rope III
order 10 show by contrast the mistake Of his
holiness. But the quotations are not 70 the
point. form none OF them does either bis
eminence of Baltimore, or his grace Of ST.
Paul, ever say 20 the Pope that in America
q culttukdmpf would follow the condemna-
ton of the arrangements for the schools
Of Fairbault and Saltwater. They
only allude in a general manner 10
a remote danger oyerhanging the church
in America If certain false pretences made
recently were permitted 10 grow This is
evident TO any one having an opportunity
Of reading the quotations given by Mon
signor Corrigan in their own place In their
proper context Besides, IL Is plainly sO-
surd 10 any rejecting mind that in coun-
try as wise and practical as America, the
condemnation by the Pope Of two small
schools could provoke a CuliilTkGmpf.
To remove all possibility Of equivoca-
ton, Mons Corrigan might publish the
letter be a15ressed 20 the Pope, and then
the public could see for itself how exact is
the statement OF he Holy Father for his
reply was made u that letter aud not 70
the memorial Of the Archbishop Of Bglti-
more. The step has ucused a most painful
impression here, and IL is regarded as an
act Of great disrespect % His Holiness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
FOUR HUNDRED YEARS
T OSIEkl
Secretary Of State.


Ago Yesterday Christopher Columbus Set
sail From PRIos on His Voyage of Dis
covery That Resulted, Finally, in Our
Presence Here.
PALos, August 3.-This is the four hun
dredth anniversary OF the day on which
Columbus set sail westward on his voy-
age Of discovery, ind festivities arranged
hero for celebrating the day were carried
out with great eclat.
AT six O'clock, the hour al which Colum-
bus began his voyage, the caravel Santa
Maria, constructed IN imitation Of the yes
sci Of that name belonging 10 the Columbus
expedition, which had been lying on shore
all night. set her sails for her passage
through the lines Of war ships anchored
outside the bar.
At the outside bar were moored the YES
sells of the foreign squadrons which had
come to take in the celebration. These
vessels were formed in lines between
which the Caravel passed amid thunder
ing salutes and deafening cheers. The
town OF Huelva, is crowded with visitors
and all the buildings, both private and
public, are gaily decorated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
WHEELING W. VA THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1892.

their grip on the State and the Republicans
are determined 10 march on TO victory
Husband your strength for that"
He then said the convention could name
a man who would win and in whom every
Republican could hold Cries Of Con. y
Mr.. Atkinson then frankly said he had
made some mistakes in the matter OF ap-
pOintments else he would grasp the honor
which had been extended to him, "Dut as
matters are | ask TO be allowed TO name
that splendid Republican Thomas b. DAVIS
of the county of Taylor Cries OF mo,
no." Caldwell - Atkinson" and much
confusion, during which Charley Caldwell
was introduced. and said if things went on,
and everybody declined like Mr. Atkinson.
he would resign the nomination for Con
gress and take it himself cheers and laugh
ter, and in 1892 he would take the State on
to Chicago and exhibit it as the redeemed
child of the nation. Cheers. He named
p w Morris, of RitChie, IN really gooc
speech.
A. r. Campbell followed, seconing the
nomination of Davis, HoffOfenbougn, OF
Mason, named J. B. Menager.
AT this point Hiram Lewis created a
great deal of disorder by moving that O..
w. Atkinson be appointed chairman OF a
committee TO bury the Democracy.
H w Brazie Of Fayette made a good
speech namingGen. l. h. Duval OF Brooke
Tom Davies, a Welch coal minor from
Fayette. nominated John Cooper and Col.
A. S. Rucker, Of Greenbrier, seconded the
nomination Of Duval, and Col. a. :. Full
Ter. of the same county, spoke in the same
way He made a tiresome speech and a
delegate moved to limit speeches TO five
minutes. The chair refused 10 recognize
him and the next minute recognized a del
egate for the same purpose, and the motion
prevailed.
Parnel!, Of Hampshire, made ringing
speech for Atkinson. General Northcut,
OF Harrison, favored the nomination OF
General Duval, and Philip Walters, Of
Kanawaha, favored Atkinson.
THE MEETING BROKE LOOSE.
NJ. Smith. of Kauawaha, raised his voice
for Elkins and the convention at 4: 81 broke
loose for the first time, delegates jumping
to their feet all over the house waving hats,
coats, umbrellas and canes, and crowding
down in front of the platform enmasse
amid cries of make him take IT," and
cheering and general uproar. Men even
Jumped upon the reporters tables IN their
efforts to carry the platform by storm, and
through it all the chairman smiled
and beat his table with his base ball
bat. Atkinson, DOvener and others jumped
on the platform and began TO talk with
Elkins, who could be seen to shake his
head but the committee cheerec and
waived their fans, and the convention
went of its feet again. The uprOar lasted
for eight minutes, and then Atkinson got
the floor and was given a hearing and
moved to adjourn uat,l 1880. The chair
put the question and declared it carried,
although the vote was ten to one in the
negative, and disappeared through hole
in the back fence, while w. X. Mayher, OF
Kauawha, yelled: ''All who favor the
nomination of Elllins say aye" The ayes
had IT, but it was a mob and not conven-
tiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
EXCHANGING FLUCTUATIONS.
kilograms Pass Between the Presiden
and the spanish Authorities.


WAsHISGToN, ID. c., August 8.-The fol-
lowing cable messages were exchanged to-
day:
LARABIDA, August 3.
The President:
To-day four hundred years ago Col
umbus sailed from Palos discovering Amer
lea. The L. s. flag is being hoisted this mo-
ment in front the convent LaRabida, along
with banners of all American States, bat
teries and ships saluting, accompanied by
enthusiastic acclamations Of the people,
army and navy. God bless America.
[Signedl PRIETo, Arcade OF Palos.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsHINGToN, August 3, 1892.
Senior Pristo. AlcdldS PdiOS, LdRdbidd Spain:
The President OF the United States directs
me 10 cordially acknowledge your message
of greeting. Upon this memorable day, thus
iittingly celebrated the people OF the new
western world, in grateful reverence TO the
name and fame of Columbus, Join hands
with the Sous of the brave sailors Of Palos
aud Huelva who manned the discoverer's
caravals.
Signed FOSTER
Secretary of State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
First District Organization.
pedal YeloOrdn 10 Las hkJiGss-.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA, August 3.-The
Ohio county delegation met at 3 o'clock
this morning and selected Joe Brady,
Chairman. The first Senatorial district
then met and chose Y. b. Scott, Chairman.
Alex. Beebout was selected as Vice
President Of the Convention, p b. Dob
bins on permanent organization, G.. b.
Caldwell on basis ofrepresentatiou, Mitch
ell, Of Hancock, on resolutions; A. X.
Campbell on rules and order OF business,
and Cotton, of Brooke, on Credentials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
HON. THos. L. DAVIS.
Brief Sketch OF the Life OF the Republi-
can Gubernstorial Nominee
Sp,-s,I 7sIs,,-,yy IN fb. pScisisr.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, August S.-Thos.
f. Davis was born November ., 1874, at
Simpsons, TAYLOR county, W. Va He re-
ceived fair English education. In 1853,
he enlisted in the army as Second Lleuten-
ant and was promoted 10 First Lieutenant.
and served until the close Of the war. For
a number Of years he has been engaged In
the mercantile and banking business at
Grafton, where he now resides. In lSsS he
was elected State Sentor from the Tenth
Senatorial District, which includes the
counties Of Barbour, Lewis, Randolph,
Taylor. Tucker and Upshur. During ms
term he represented his party and district
very satisfactorily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
Only One Department at work

PrrrsBUR0, Pa, August 3.-Only one de-
partment Of the upper Union mills a,
Thirty-third street IS IN operation to-day
This is the plate mill. One Of the guards.
said to-day, "The attempt 70 run tho eign'
and twelye-inch mills and the scrap mill
seems TO have been aoaLdoned as neithe
those departments are goiug. The
is due no doubt 70 an insufficient So
men since there are very few u..ll
az present about the mills. There
hundred or more laDorers az work,
parently not more thar twenty expeT
iron workers. These latter are ef
about the plate mill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
an AWFUL TEMPTATION
Secretary ElkinS Nominated Unami-
mOuSly by the
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, BUT he

Had Seen What Was Coming
and Had, as Chairman, Declar-
ed( the Body Adjourned Before
Tt Was Done, so They Had to
Hhnt Up Some One Who Would
Have the Empty Honor An
Hort to Force Atkinson to
Make the Sacrifice Also Unsuc-
cessFul-T Thomas e. Davis Final
ily Selected j. ID. Hyer For
Auditor Observation-Disclosures
Up in a Row.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
stavenson viii Be There.

LOUIsvILL1. KY, August 3.,-A.
vensoa, the Democratic nominee Z
President, mas telegraphed that
arrive in the city this evening,
ent 81 the dedication Of the
Clubs new home on Sixth sire
day evening. Governor Brow
SIDE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04

NEW YOEI, august Z
3. Hill, with a party OK
on q yachting cruise yes
that The provisions were
luggage large would indies
was Of for more thEn O fet
The Senator said II bad o.
mined Just whore they woui
long they would be cut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
i. :. Hyer,

Mr. Jacob Stephen Hyer was born at
Sutton, Braxton county. January 10, lS+9.
He has been a merchant for twenty years,
and is worth a cool $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04

ans. The execution was little thin IN
several respects, and il brought out consid-
cradle cheering. Adjourned until o'clock
p. ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
| THE WARRANTS ISSUED
For the Principal Men Of he Carnegie
Steel Company, Limited.
JUSTICE IN KID GLOVES NETED

Out to Those Arrested-Th They Are
Dealt With Very Promptly and
Leniently Compared With the
Treatment Accorded Hugh
O'Donnell-They Give Bail and
Are Released Without Seeing
the Inside of the Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
Cutting Down the Il.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, AugH
T. Taylor, Of the MaRnatter
Of New York, who made a
den Park in 2:l4 Is yestercf
worlds bicycle record Of u
2:l5 made snotbetwonde
cutting the worlr sco|
Wort, 'as
Every ~
To be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04

SHORT BREATH, paipita - IN chest
weak or faint spells, by
Miles New Heart Cure
gan Drug Compsay's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
NgwSLnS

Interesting Pieces ofTeiegraphs
small space.
An explosion occurred in one {
tments of slcAbee's powoef
onA, Pa, yesterday nor
1g Albert Moses
1y Trecking thf
he expiosior
he erupf'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
WITH A BASS BALL BAT.

While all this was going on the Chair
kept thrSshing the table VITA d section Of
a base bal. oaJ aud shouted for order until
he was red I'm tbe face, but no one paid any
attention 70 him. Cries Of play ball, >" "ques-
tiou proceed, " "Elkius,' etc, filled the
air Finally the report Of the committee
was read IL named Elkins forpermanent
chairman, Barton NJ. JO0es,Of MOnongalia,
for secretary and A. H. Malone, Of Kama
VIVA. drst assistant and all Republican
editors assistants. After the adoption Of
the report Mr. Elkins was introduced and
began hisspeech at 3 p. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

dent Hughart's private car 10 attend
wedding Of Mr. J. III. 2. Hughari and
Mss MORRISON, "Wednesday.
Prof X. A. Mallenstein viii attend
the great Beyreuth- Wagner festival the
coming summer while ENJOYING > trip
through Old scenes IN Europe.
Mrs. John Soebel vii remove 70 the
Eagle motel Thursday for a short stay
previous 70 her departure for Ut4ea, y.
y, where she wlil reside.
Mr.. George Latnrop OF Chicago at
tended the Goebei-MeConneli wedding
"Wednesday. lie IS an intimate frlend
OF the groom.
Miss Mlchaels OF Utica. n. y, who
has been spending the winter with rela-
tlses IN this ciIy. will return nome
THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. +. Hull, nee
Chickenng OF Bueyrus, O., attended
the Goebel-AcConnell wedding Wed
nesday.
Miss NJ. l.. Shaw Of Lennox, Mass,
has returned home after spending the
winter with Mis-. T.. h. Dikeman.
Miss Irene Foster of Hamilton. Ont,
Is the guest OF Ter uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs Nathaniel Rice.
Mrs. A. W. Mitchell of Cadillac, has
returned home after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. spauiding.
Mrs. Fred ii. Bali left Thursday for
Henderson, KY, To spend several
week s with her parents.
Mrs. W. +. Buckley and children
have returned from California, where
they spent the winter.
Mrs. James Curtis has returned from
st. Paul. where she spent three months
with her daughter.
Miss Jennie NJ. Hall has gone to
Gallon, o., To spend the summer and
regain her health.
Miss Carrie Goodrich will go TO New
York for one year I'd pursue her mu.
seal studies.
Mrs. George +. Sinclair has been
called to Spoonville by the ILLNESS of
her father.
Mrs. III. Z. Foote has returned from
Ohio. where she spent the winter with
relatives.
Miss Nellie Udell has returned from
visit with Miss Llta Devendorf at
Lansing.
Mrs. ID. L. Porter and Miss Jennie
Bruner have gone TO ONO for two
months.
Mrs. Susan ]. Rathbone of Chicago.
spent the week with frienus IN this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Leonard have
returned from their wedding Journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Thaw are spend
ing few days with friends at Holland.
DR.. f. NJ. Durham has gone to Gin.
cinnau and vicinity for ten days.
Mrs. A. ii. MoIehead is visiting her
mother At Columbus, Ohio.
DR.. X. Humphrey Stevens is in Gin.
clnnati on business trip.
Mr., Richard Morgan Smith has re-
turned to the university.
Miss Gussie Plxley OF Allegan is Wis
iting Miss Sadie Turner.
Mr.. James A. Wilson has gon to Can
ada on business trip.
Mr.. L. G. Clergyman was in Battle
Creek yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. b. Daniels is visiting friends
in Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

DAY, and later N the day Mrs. A. ID.
katabone gave them q reee ptlon, which
Was largely attended.
Next Thursday evening Grand Chan
eeiior W. Ill. Loomis wsll be gtyea q
complimentary dinner ~ the iceal
lodges OF tie Knights of Pythias. At the
View Livingston. The Hon. syersnt
"ssseiius VIII of.lciate as toastD astsr.
There ~lll De = dramatic and musical
entertainments by the Misses Il. Belle
lnorlngton, Theresa GoebeI and Frances
Walsh, assisted by Mr.. r. +. STAGE and
others. at Good Tempiars' hall. Tues
day evening, April 20.
The Entire Nous club met Friday
nlgnt IN the Mission chapel, on North
College avenue. A pleasant program
was gwen and arrangements made for
a. ENTERTAINMENT, 10 be gwen in the
near future.
Mr. and Mira Smith G.. Ketchum
have issued cards for q reception to be
gwen Monday, May 2, from 10 5
O'Clock, at their residence on West
Bridge street.
Miss Hubert aud the Misses De
Camp entertained the Eighth Ward
Pedro club Friday evening at their
home on Court street.
Custer guard hop, given at the arm
DRY Monday night. WAS one OF the most
enjoyable ever gwen by this company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Godfrey of
East Fulton street gave = pedro party
Thursday evening.
Mrs. T. j. OBrien gave a small din
ner party Thursday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
ENTERTAINMENTS OF SOCIETY.
Little Gatherings and Receptions Held
During Easter Week.

The Young Peoples society of ST.
Marks church at Newavgo, where the
Rev. DIR. Campbell FAIR is rector, gave
q fine post Easter entertainment Friday
evening, At which the sum OF $50 was
taken IN. Miss Bessie Belle Thew bad
charge OF the program and gave fine
exhibition of calesthenics. A corps of
Young ladies gave drills and there were
recltations bv Mrs. {. A. Carter and the
Misses Bessie Robinson. Cora Surpllce
aud Belle Jones, with music by Mr..
Tousey OF New York.
The Easter supper and sale given by
the young wonep's society of st.
Marks church, Monday evening, was a
financial success as well as a social
pleasure. About 800 enjoyed supper
at the hands of the fair hostesses and a
large number of fancy articles were
disposed of at fair prices. Miss Maud
Hughes furnished delightful music on
the harp.
The Burns club will give a musical
and literary entertainment IN Good
TemplaIs' hall. May Is. The club has
also decided to give an excursion down
the river early IN June to some con-
venient picnic grounds. where Scottish
games will be played.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Muir of
Charles street entertained the Lantern
Pedro club Wednesday evening IN a
most delightful manner. The next
meeting of the club Will occur Wednes-
day night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Greene.
Miss Mary Keller of Cherry street,
entertained the Young Peoples society
of Grace church, Tuesday evening at
her home on Cherry street. There was
q fine musical and literary program.
The University Glee and Banjo club
was feted wined and dined during
their brief stay here early in the week.
Mrs. /. Stewart White entertained
them ~ dinner Sunday, Mrs. +. III.
Hunt invited them to luncheon Mon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
STARVING RATS.


4rewsoos scene On noor0 . Deooree0
Vessel On the EagiisA CsaSt.
A correspondent OF the Newcastle
England Chronicle. describing scenes
On the Northumberland coast, tells q
curious story about rats: What q
scene of devastation did st. Mary's Is
land witness as the result of the break-
ing up Of the Gothenburg City. Twas one
of party that went on board that i'll
fated vessel few days before she broke
up. and saw n sight TO be remembered
shall never forget it, To al appear
ances, rs we approached her. the vessel
might have been sailing comfortably
out of harbor, save for the absence Of
any apparent life on board of her. But
we had no sooner put foot on deck than
we were immediately attacked In such
q manner that such of us as had got on
board had To make tracks for the rig
ging, while the rest of us fell back into
the boats Rats! / never saw SD many
In my life, and never hope 10 again.
Great. hungry, lanky. lean-loo,1ing rats,
many of them with their tails chewed
off, swarIned up from below in never
ending thousands, squealzing and
squirming over one another ia a man.
ner sielsening and horrible to behold,
particularly TO those of us up in the
rigging. At last we cut of some loose
ropes, knottcd them into convenient
lengths and SO armed we descended
and attacked the rodents, eventually
succeeding in beating a passage to our
boat. Anyone would have supposed
that they knew py instinct the impcnd-
ing fate of the vessel, for they no sooner
saw us over the side than they began to
swarm down the ropes and try 10 enter
the boat, and it was only with difficulty
we were able to beat them off before
casting the boat clear; and they
squealsed in horrible manner in their
anguish and mad frenzy as we rowed
away from the vessels side. They
were too far both from the island and
the mainland to swim ashore. They
could not feed on the timber and coal,
so that was washed ashore to warm the
shins of the coast folk. While every
other part of the vessel seemed to go to
'splinters. the deckhousc, strange to
say, came ashore on the island intact"