davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

John l. Platt the Editor of The Poughkeepsie
Eagle has prepared complete history of the
crime against the ballot-box in Duchess County
which resulted in seating man in the State
Senate who had been defeated by the voters OF
the XVIII District No greater outrage upon
government by the people was ever committed
and Mr.. Platt has rendered the public valuable
service by telling the revolving story in all It's
details. II there was no other count in the IN
dctment against the Democracy 1t richly would
deserve an overwhelming defeat because OF the
abominable part it played in this Dutchess con-
spiracy. Mr. Platt is KEEN inclsive writer and
it is to be hoped that his pamphlet will have a
wide circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
ABOUT FIVE MONTHS HENCE

From The Baltimore American.
Tho next great crowd that goes to Washington VII
be to witness larrison's second Inauguration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

The Democrats are mad at Alr. fccK' ouu 'he
feeling which he inspires III their Dosoms Is ardent
affection when compared with that when they
feel for the delegate at Chicago who first sug-
CRESTED that Protection was unconstitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

Saws "The Philadelphia Record: Eadweard Nuy'
bridge the renowned author OF animal Locomotlon,'
WAS I'm town yesterday for 4 few hours. i have Just
returned from California, he said, where have been
lecturing on "Animal Locomotion." l have already
delivered 200 lectures upon the subject in Europe ana
am now in the midst of long tour From here
shall 90 TO Canada, thence TO Australia, and thence
10 India where have already made numerous engage
ments' In view OF the incaculable good that the
publication by the University OF Pennsylvania OF Mr..
Muybridge's great work, Anma LOc0m0on,' has
done for science, 1t seems pity that the cost OK
getting I'D this elaborate volume has not yet been de-
frayed The complete work between two covers costs
$3.50. and is probably the most expensive OF modern
times"
Proving Ills Positlon.-Professor PotterbyMr Fres-
shOn, ] observe that you u~e the phrase single
handed and alone in your thesis. DO You not tmnH
that the idea may well be expressed with the omls-
sion Of the last two words
FreSshcn-NO, sir, do not For instance, have
often driven a horse single handed, but wasn't alone.
No. sir; not by an armful-(Indanapols Journal
A tombstone in "A Georgia cemetery bears the fol-
loving cpitaIh:
"Our Father,
Benjamin Franklin McKoy
Was Born
May 14th, 1925
Died
September l. 1886.
A Tr,,e democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

Ex-senator Spooner is quoted as having said that
tho late Justice Miller remarked 10 him shortly
before his death that in his opinion, Mr.. Har-
rson was the best-equipped man for the Prcsl-
dancy that the country has had since the assassl-
nation Of Lincoln This is high praise, indeed.
hut candid and fair-minded men must recognize
the general soundness Of Justice Millers judg-
ment. He was n man of fine discrimination, and
not given 10 unrcas0nng praise. PRESIDENT liar
rson has been constantly growing In the eyes
of his fclow-citizcn, and his superior quallii-
cations for the high Office which he acceptably
Ills are now recognized far and wide. II is be-
cause Of this fact that the prospects of his re-
election are so bright. The people have tested
him "a President 10 their complete satisfaction,
and they will insist on keeping him IN the
White House for four years longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
a True Democrats

Why Is not this business, which has become 90
notorio, that walters sometimes especially detailed
watch the proceedings OF youths OF certain type
AZ the hotels To regarded the last expiring Kick
of the thing called chyalry," which always In its
very essence uncompimenary and degrading 10 woman
kind The notion which lies at the bottom OK
chivalry- Is that the woman Is BY so far a remove
Inferior 10 the man that he cannot possibly bemean
and degrade himself by getting his knees 10 her. or
BY performing mental Of services for her. any
more than he could degrade himself by similar act
~ alteration to little baby. That II is knightly
and chi,aous service steal spoons for her is con-
clson which may be easily deduced from this general
assumption. Don Quixoie- did not put all end TO
III, age Of chlvNry after all; perhaps Il may take the
a;r,t o. Il few gilded chivalhc youths for stealing
sp1ons to do it-(Boston Tran, crp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

Tho "treachery" Of Peck, that is what The
Rochester Union calls it. 1t stands Inc
Union IN hand to try TO get some such resolu-
ton us this through the next Democratic Con-
vcntiOn:
Resolved That treason against tho Democracy of
Now. York il defined To be tho publication By
Democratic state official Of an annual report whose
figures fail TO make Democratic campaign docu'
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

The State League Of Republican Clubs is grow
ing rapidly This is gratifying news, for the
League is power for good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
GOV. BUCHANAN
Orders Sherifis 10 Procure Assistance and
Protect Properly and Convicts.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. l1.-tiovernor
Buchanan has ordered the sherffs of
Knox. Hamilton. Morgan and Anderson
counties to summon assistance, and proceed
at once to Oliver Springs To protect property
anl prevent the release of the eouyicts by
the miners.
Conflicting and sensational rumors have
been coming in from Anderson county dis
convicts in Knoxville at Pm, was the true
story of the surrender Of the stockade at
oliver Springs known.
1t appears that the camp doctor. whose
Office was in the village, went into the
>tockale and told the warden 1t was folly
To resist the miners who numbered $500 and
were prepared to attack the stockage.
4 conference was held between the
miners leaders and the warden, resulting
in IS soldiers and u guards surrendering
to the miners without firing a shot These
miners at once ran the cOnyicts out to the
railroad, loaded them on the train with
their guards and started them for Knox
Vile
The guards are very sore over j.. They
say they were trieked into surrender to a
few men whom they could have held at bay
until reinforeements came. At last advices
the u, men who went from here are still at
Hartman waiting orders.
The miners have gone in the direction of
Coal Creek. where they will be- joined by
several hundred more, and an attack on the
stock ade there may occur at any moment.
II is thought the military will give the moh
a warm reception.
The STATE il thorougl,ly aroused and men
of all classes are ready to join the law and
order party to aid the military IN restoring
quiet, even at the cost 0f few lives.
Sheriff Holloway, Knox county, has called
for 500 citizens cf knoxville to go to relief
of the soldiers at Coal Greek.
Petitions have been wired to the COVER
nor asking him to call on the general gov
ernment for aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
INDUSTRIAL REUNION
To be Held by Skowhegan Citizens,
Monday, August %.
Senator Hale viii Address the People-A
Fine Programme Arranged.

SxowHEaAx, August IT, Special
There will he a grand industrial reunion
of the citizens of Somerset county at Skow-
hegan, Monday, August 22d. under the
auspices of the Skowhegan Board of
Trade.
The citizens of Skowhegan propose to
have a grand reunion, August 22d. to cele-
brate the wonderful growth and develop
ment of Somerset county in the last
ten years.
A cordial invitation is extended to all the
inhabitants of Somerset county, as well as
former residents Of Skowhegan. Chand-
ler's full band of Portland will be in attend
ance all the day and evening.
Senator Eugene Hale and other eminent
speakers will address the citizens at the
Gov. Cobarn park, Water street, in a nam
moth tent, at 80 T. NJ.
A grand reception will be given in the
evening AT Coburn hall
In the evening there will he a contest
he,ween the local FIRE companies for val
display.
i NE ctthufiitsc III cHaFgt Oh uft- ahaif II
composed Of W. III. Wiisies, r. =. Cairns.
X. r. Patten, G. f. Ward, J. T. Merrill
and Forrest Goodwin. Following are the
subcommittee Executive committee, W.
II. Willes. +. $. Cairns. X. I. fatten, C..
+. Ward, ]. Y. Merrill and Forrest Good
win. Press committee, j o. Smith, W. X.
Buchanan. Forrest Goodwin. Carriage and
parade committee. George u. Stafford Fire
works committee, l.. W. Weston Invita-
tion committee, \. Il. Bixby. Reception
committee. r.. T. Patten. Finance COM
mittee. J. Y. Merrill.
skowhegan Board of Trade. Lewis An
derson president: x. r. Psitea, secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
WOODS ARE FULL"
Of Miners Down in State Of
tennessee.
Over 20, 600 Determined to Rid Mines
OF the Hated Conyicts.
rrosps Are Gathering. But They Are in Miner
ity In This Trouble.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, August 1.-THE
Chattanooga contingent of the Army of
the Tennessee is now in the field for the
protection of the mining properties of the
Anderson county coal field. 10 the number
of $50. Al the latest Information they had
reached Hartman II miles west of Oliver
Springs. where they stopped for breakfast
The general opinion prevails that The
woods arr full Of miners" as they have n
reserve force which numbers fully 20.aoo
resolute m..n, Injured to harjships and fati-
que, as well as familiar with all the noun
tain retreats. passes and by-paths.
The miners have taken forcible possession
of a passenger train and left il standing ON
the tracks while the engine is used by them
to transport 290 men 10 the scene of the
attacks. The sheriff, in sympathy with the
miners, i'll not under any circumstances
enforce the law and openly states that he
will not serve warrants ON the miners.
Enough special deputies will be sum
moned to see thai his efforts are not effect
ti,. ia nuliify the law. Judge Moon him
self is signing papers and becoming pub
lie prosecutor in his own name.
Fripn IL of the miners say that all will
sulsiie as soon a. the mines are rid of the
conyicts bnt most of the citizens fear il
will take the whole power of the state, and
possibly the aid of the national government,
10 qurli the disturbances.
The full force of the state militia, now
enlisted. does not exceed 2oo0, possibly less
than 1900, and they cannot all be brought
together inside of a week.
In the meantime if the miners are as
strong and determined as is reported. they
will have accomplished their ends before
They ran be met by any sufficient force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
Interesting Notes Abou, the Worlds Fair.

New York will exhibit at the Worlds
Fair sections Of all the trees which are in
Jjgenous to the state. of these there are
forty-three species and eighty five varieties.
a number which il not excelled. il is claimed
in any state in the Union.
A factory at Lynn, Mass, has asked for
space at the Worlds Fair to show pneu-
m i,ie dynamite guns and projectiles; one
dynamite field gun to be shown on wheeled
carriage - by 6 feet over all: one coast
defence pneumatic dynamite gun. station
AIRY. mounted on carriage with turntsbie
track, tube inch bore. three feet long.
Th.. French Commission informs the De
partnent of Horticulture at the World.
Fair that VI. Andre. pre-mineniiy the
greatest Landscape gardener Of Europe. VIII
take charge Of the decoration Of the grounds
around the Wonusns builling and tina, part
of the horticultural grounds which Will bs
assigned to the French exhibit. The Frenrb
florists are not only willing but anxious TO
furnish all the plants for this exhibit.
New York will have large exhibit OF
r,f.restisg historical relics at the Worlds
P.ir. Among them viii be Warrington
reses. autographs Of all the Presidents.
autt.ofraphs Of the signers Of the Declaration
NJ Irdepeudenee and famous msn OF the
Revolutionary war; portraits of famous
eitizeas Of New York, including those Of all
the Governors model Of Fulton's sieam-
boas. and many other relics dating back 10
Revolutionary times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
A LEGAL EXCURSION.
Knox County's Bar Gives Chief Justice
Melville Fuller and Friends


C,up,N. August 1.-THE steamer Coy,
Roiwell left here this morning nj 10 o'clock
with Chief Justice Fuller aud Associate
Justice l.. q. C. Lamar of the United States
supreme court. Chief Justice Peters, Judges
Virgin. Emery, Haskell AMI Whtehouse OF
the Maine supreme court, and invited guests,
Rev. DIR. Weston of New York, MIR.
Wallace. his son-in-law, Tacoma,
Washington, Gen Smith Ran
cor. John j. Ilerrick, Chicago, Judge
Webb. L. s. circuit court Portland, and
LAWYERS of Knox county bar, giving the OK
cursiou, Mortland. johnson, Fogler, lliX,
Walker. Prescott, Campbell, Gen. J. y,
Cillev, Could, G.. T.. and 4. =. l.ittleticid
of Roekland, Foster and Barrett Of Rock
port. and Staples of Washington, Probate
Judge Robinson, J. II. AMI e. q. Mont
yomery. Hunt, and Crawford of Camden,
also Hon. T. Il. Simonton of the L. =.
treasury department, Boston, a classnat"
of Chief Justice Fullers. There wcr, no
Ladies', no music AMI no reporters. III"
object of the excursion was To give to the
chief Justice good time. trip up fenob-
scot bay to Castine with dinner at the Area
dian House.
On the way up East bay call was made
at Northport to take on the Maine historian
Hon. Jos. Williamson of Belfast. The
affair was informal, there being no set
after dinner speeches, Places of interest
around old Castine were visited.
The party returned at ! 7. NJ. by way OF
Fast bay. II was pleasant day, and the
time was much enjoyed by all.
"Oh, an elegant time" said Chief jus
tice Fuller, AS he stepped onto the pier at
Camden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
PRINCETON WON.
Great Tennis Playing at Bar Harbor
Between Mccormick Of Princeton,


BAR HARRoR, August 17.-Yale had to
lower her colors to Princeton in the tennis
tournament this afternoon, as Harold Ne
Cormick of the New Jersey college, de-
feated W. X. Fowler of the Connecticut
university. in good three set match.
The Princeton mans swift service helped
him to the first game Of the match, but he
was unable to retain the advantage very
long, as the excellent ground strokes of
Fowler won him three straight games.
This gave Yale the lead, and then began a
stubborn contest for the set.
Each man won on his own service, but
10 what they might, neither could win " hen
the other started the ball. As the games
aiternated. Fowler, with lead of two
games, was the first to run out the set.
Score, 6-4. Yale leads.
The Princeton man had the first service
this time and did not propose to permit his
antagonist to obtain any such lead at the
start as he had in the previous set Me-
Cormick won the first game, lost the second
one on Fowiers good service, and 50 it con-
tinued, each man winning his own service
and losing on his opponents.
Four games were all that were scored, il
then being - in McCormick's favor, after
which the Princeton expert by a supreme
effort ran out the next game notw ithstand-
ing his opponents service, thus taking the
game at "a, and tieing the score at each
set.
The first game of the third set went to
Mccormick, the second to the Yale man,
and as usual, at this point Fowler began to
play badly and the Princeton expert took
the final set at CO, and the match.
The final Of the doubles of the Kebo Val
ley tournament, postponed from last week
was played this afternoon, X. ID. Wrenn,
Harvard, parfnered by II. Mccormick Of
Princeton. defeating W. X. Fowler, Yale,
and ID. W. Gambler, Columbia. ~. 81 i.
6-i and Ga
Drawing in the handicap doubtless re-
suited; Herman and Parker against Tarri-
man and Crosby. Fowler and Chandler, A.
Bye: V. G., and T.. l.. Hall against II. Me-
Cormick and II. ID. Wrenn, Potter and
Partner, A. Bye; +. Ilewett and Bull
against Cushman aud Cashman; Chase
and Shaw against Thomson and Thomson;
Girari AMI kimbali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
A DOLEFUL LIST.
Boston Boy Ran Away---found al
Bowdoinham in Bad Company.
Barn Burned -Pockeibook Containing Si20u
Stolen from Mrs. Chas. 4. Newton.

BowpoISnAM, Aug. IT, Special -
Last evening gentleman from Boston ID"
ing business on State street for the las, %
wears arrived on the evening train in r"-
sponse to telegram sent to the chief OF
police 10 take charge of his son, one OF the
Young lads before reported in custody of
the authorities here. The young lad Is only
about ~ years oil, and according to 'he
fathers statement, had been missing about
three weeks, another example os
Dog Tray in poor company. III"
mother of the lad has been quite prostraie'l
with grief during these days of uncertainty
Doubtless the blessing Of having Kind
father was in measure appreciated when
the change was made from lookup Ia
hotel.
The barn of Israel Leavit;, on the post
road about three miles from town. WI,
DESTROYED by fire this morning. The an
thorities have gone out to try and locate The
cause. Rumors are in the air of q suspect
Mrs. Chas. a. Newton. living at the foot
of Clay hill while at work in basement yes
terdav forenoon. heard the screen doo'
omen above. Calling out her daughter
name 70 ascertain if she had entered. oi
receiving no reply she shortly saw passine
down the road three men. ON going to he'
front room soon after she found that hcl
pocket book had been stolen. containing IL
Aft about sI200. The news and description
of the men were carrie3i to Brunswick anf
a constable sent to trace il. If possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
NANCY HANKS, 2.O7 IA.
The Speedy Mare Lowered the
Worlds Record Of 2.08 3-4,
70 2.O7 - Al Chicago, Tuesday. Ass. ~,
io92-A Weadefisl Feat.

CuwAeo. Aug. is,~-Naney Hanks teiay
lowered the worlds trott:ag record of
= .t,s 81. made by Maud s., 10 30. IL.
The racing stake, $500, FLYING lih wen I;
best time, s.wi ~.
The trial occurred at Washington Park
in the presence of lo,asso spectators. bud,i
Dohle drove. The track wss triile dusty
in places but rs fast As it well could be.
The mare was in exeeilen, condition.
Nancy was without boots or trapptngs of
any sort, and WAS hitched To sulks with
bali bearings and pneumatic tires. The
pacemaker Was Abe Lincoln.
Official time 81 -, Las 81, i.ae i-a,
20s IA.
The exhibition was given for a certain
sum to be paid by the Northwestern Breed
ers' Association. An additional sum To b.
paid il the record was beaten.
pohie said the mare finished fresh AMI
strong He dill not touch her once with the
whip. and believes that she will vet heat
her present record. The MARI weighed to
day so pounds, and palled Doble, who
weighed $50 pounds. and suik. of 6s l-s
pounds weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
RICHMOND cAMPGROUND.
The Meetings Increasing In inisrsst-AtisMd.
ance Also Growing.

u...- o.............,.. ,... =,
"'""''N" ,"'""' w. ""k"''
tSpecial) - Meeting Tuesday evening az
& 30 o'clock The social service under the
.,;,.,,,o, n.y " II Uoln.s hslL In
-, -. -, ., .,..,,oI
~" "'"''"" '""P''' ~" ~,
The singing, prayers ana eahorih''ons were
marked with f,ryor, and the season was one
of refreshing.
At I 30 u good congregation assembled IN
the tabernacle and were cdihcd aud encUuf-
aged 10 put themselves under the authority
of the King of kings and Lord Of lords
hy Rev. W. u. Dukeshire of Brunss lex,
who took for his text Rev. II ~, and
described the characteristics of the kingdom
Of Christ, and the reasons Of llis kinPsb,p,
in languav. chaste and with an unriion
which reached and effected many hearts.
The sermon was followed by earnest re-
marks and appeal for immediate surrender
to this King nd to become citizens of this
kingdom by the president of the meeting.
This morning Rev, =. +, Sherwood Of
BROOKLYN, y, y, led the meeting at 4 i.
NJ. II vas time Of heart searching and
vet of great comfort and encouragement, TO
those who had. or who we're willins 10
accept the yoke of Christ.
At 10 4. NJ, the pulpit was occupied by
Rev. W. r. Holmes Of Hallowell, whose
sermon from Isaiah VI, e, 'on ish,b's
vision OF God was instruc,ively and Il. light
fulIy discourscd In this brief sketch we
cannot pretend To do justice to this effort
Speaking of the work TO be done, he pointed
out as the chief obstacle to ts accomplish
meni compromise with evil, Indifference,
lack of sense Of responsibility.
The remedy was found on the application
and use of Gods search light producing
harmony with God, purity of heart and
oneness with God This would result in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
HY IobN$- {

~ ItfUls-s'~ 'lFFfs'f'
III. ,....v ,ear,, bears within its breast.
Th,,,pi, i,i,,,,.n quite frrm human st,sssI,
ri,.. I.,tpncv and l,rasa.se Ut the fFse
" h,.s .taf,iv trunk and l,p 80 h.niis arr Z" De-
=, f,atsl,I. and sii,se1ts. 3. as'.'i'y -'sht
Were the f..giniiiiigs ~ fhe taper 'ighi
Enkiptle.l here Il hundred years aga,
Il b.s ~, tl,r Land hath east iis raifauf glow.
fContlnued pn fourth page J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
Men Leaving by Thousands
Strike Spreading.
Freight Business BIockaded-- Coal,
Grain and General Freight8Iocked.
The Railroads Claim They Are Grad
ually Gaining Ground on Strikers,


BUFFALO, \. v, Aug. E.--Mr. Webb
of the Central Railroad, with Attorney
Sprague of Erie, called upon Sheriff Beck
this morning and demanded more troops.
Mr.. Webb asked the sheriff to telegraph
the Governor for all the militia in the state to
quell the disturbance here.
Sheriff Beck declined to do so at once,
hut promised to consider the matter Of the
necessity and propriety of calling for fur
there assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18

Then followed the Grafton of the day by
Rev. W Dewitt Hyde. ID. d.. president of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
Al Casiinc.

C>sri~r, Aug. 1.-THE steamer Gov.
Rodwell arrived at noon with Chief justice
Fuller, Associate Judge Lamar, Judge Ma
than webb, Judge Peters and about ~
members of the legal profession. The par
took of a bountiful and well served dinner
at the Acadian House. Buckboards ala!
carriages conveyed them about the town.
Chief Justice and Thaldeus X. Simon.
ton, Esq, called on their classmate, Judge
Goodenow. confined To his bed by illness.
There was a game of base call at For'
George between Bangor nine ami Rusii'
Gators.
A concert was given this evening at Normal
hall by Il number of musicians and rocaiisl'
Of reputation in aid of the Village Improve
ment Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18

PORTLAND. Aug. 1.-THE Eleventh
Maine Regiment held A reunion at Portland.
Wednesday. Al a business meeting the
following officers were elected President,
Robert Rraasly, Jr., New York viee-presi-
dent, Seweii p-stengili, Wayne. Geo. Phil
lips. Waferyilie; secretary and treasurer.
Thomas T. Taber. Bangor. The next re-
union will he held in Roekland next August.
Over fifty comrades were present. They
had dinner at Great Diamond island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18

BAxA NAKs ,FkRft.IA Co;
NES~R% .--pNNN'S sARSkPARILLA has
do,e me 80 mReis geod. I feel that !
must write aud tell You
FaF over : yuara, haze been !" inufh
ont pu health that could work oiiy part
.tt,, pI "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-18
los, a. Sea With Crew ., IAir,y, I've m.a.

IoNpoN, Aug. 1.-THE British bark
Ashhank, Capt, Oates, sailed from Aleos
BAY, May n. for New Castle, n. :. W.,
and has NOT been heard from since her de-
parture.. II is now supposed that she
founiered ON the voyage. Her crew num-
bercd r. men.