davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
oURNIIGuBoR AND MS LITTLE PILE

,Ths tariff isat sX. ''-REetsrEE
Fivs-inch taper saw files sell mn wheeling az
65 .o Is cents IA dCfeu-
The tarF on fyeluch ape5 saw files is -
cents dozen.
WIN ths REGisrER explain who pays the TAX
in this cGse .- iHts igsncsr
This pertinent question, going 10 the
marrow of th free trade assumption, has
not been answered. To cannot be answered.
Irtcii1egcer.
Beg pardon; the REGISTER has aus
wered this childish question two or
three times. But the Intclliqcpccr has
yet TO answer the REGISTERS ans
wers. We have shown that because the
conditions of trade are such that the
price Of an article drops even below the
protection on 10, it does not follow that
the protected manufacturer is not sill
charging two prices; that a 15-cent
tariT'oo 55-cent article may hide the
worst case of tariff eXtOrti0n on record.
The Iufcui7eHce'S question is one of
those catches" intended TO befudd,e
children and fools, and which % a per-
son of ordinary common sense Is absurd.
Because under this unreasonable, il-
logical and dishonest tariff there is a 60
cent tariff on an article selling for 65
cents, the Hacuiyenccr, which it prob
ably the most blindly unreasonable or
gan OF its size i'm America, thinks or
pretsnds to think il has found proof
that the tariff is not a tax on the con-
sumer,
A 55-cent tariff on an article which
the American Manufacturers sell at a
profit for 65 cents shows most conclu-
sivsly that the tariI needs re-sdiustiug,
for as il stands it is an open invitation
10 a trust 20 form to rob the people.
The difference in the cost OF manufac-
ture in England aud the United States
should be ascertsined and the tariff
graded accordingly, furnishing sufi-
cient protection and no more TO the
American manufacturer. That is the
Democratic idea Of an honest tariff and
on that plan the Mills bill was built.
The Intelligence, however, will doubt
less still continue to write itself down
an ass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
King of Medicines
ScrofWloIS Humor-i Cure
Almost Miraculous"

when was Il years Of age had severe
attack Of rheumatism, and after recovered
had TO 60 on crutChes. A year later, scrofula,
in the form Of white swellings, appeared on
various parts of my body, and for II years
was an invalid, being confined to my bed
years. In that tine ten o. eleven sores ap-
pesrCd and broke, causing me great pain and
suffering. feared l never should get well.
Early in ISIS went to Chicago TO visit a
sister, but was confined TO my bed most 0: the
time I was there. In July read book, a
Day with 4 Circus in which were statements
Of cures by Hood Sarsaparilla. was so i'm
pressed with the success Of this medicine that
decided 10 tryr. Tony great qualification
the sores soon decreased, and began TO feel
better and in a short time l was up and
out Of doors. continued TO take EoodsSar-
sapar.na for about year, when, having used
SIX bottles. had become so fully released
from the disease that went TO work for the
Flint IS Mailing Mfg. Co, and since then
HAVE NOT LOST A SINGLE DAY
on account of sickness. ILelieve the disease
is expelled from my system, always feel well,
sm in good spirits and have good appetite.
l am now - years of age and can walk as well
as any one, EXCEPT that one limb is little
shorter than the other. owing 10 the loss o.
bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg.
To my friends my recovery seems Almost
miraculous, and think Hoods SlrsaparilIs
is the king of medicines" WILLIAM A.
IEHR, . \. Railroad ST., Kendallyille, Ind.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sodb BY all druggists. si six for IS. Prepared only
hyC.LHooD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Superior to
ANY Other.

Mr.. W. J. Mowrey. of Jarvisville, ".
Va, saws: "Since we have been hand
ling Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we
have sold il on strict guarantee and
found that every bottle did good ser
vice. We have used it ourselves, and
think it superior TO any other prepare
ton we know of. so cent bottles for
sale by C. r. Goethe, w. w. Irwin. Jno.
Kari. c. Schnepf, c. Menkemillef, w.
$. Mccullough. NJ. W. Heinrich. w. T.
Williams. S. l.. Brice. Jno. Coleman and
w. II. Williams, Wheeling, w. Va.
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. Ohio. b. Z.
Peabody, Benwood, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

The Iahorer has been forced TO pay more
for the root that shelters him, for the nat
that covers his head and the wooiehs thst
cover his back. lie has had TO pay more
for the linen ne wears. the hammer anu
noe with which he works. Yet his wages
have not gone up one cent what oeReut
has increased protection been 20 MIN
s,r.rqcf nom C0ngrsssnCn NcWiiifn's SDssch %
tlr HlHfe Hrrrh Wh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

HUBRAH for the lighting Democracy
OF Benwoodl The Republicans made
an unprecedented. struggle to win yes
terday's election. They resorted 20 the
device Of naming their ticket the Citi-
zens' Ticket, though it was Republican
from top 20 bottom. But the Democrats
down there are fighters and they turned
10 and elected every man on their ticket
By m6iorities ranging from 40 10 $50.
More power % them. These are Demo
cratic days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

Is 1850 before the Mckinley bill
passed coke tin sold at S42s per box;
now IL costs s5.35. Stamping plates in
1850 sold for S470; they now sell for
S5.TO VIII the esteemed Inteiigencer
explain these figures, which are from
a comparative wholesale price list in
Chattanooga TrqdcsmoR, if the tariff is
not a tax?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

The voters and election officers az
NcEee's Rocks, Pa, where an election
under the Baker ballot law was held
yesterday. were an at sea. They should
have hg rehearSais.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

a NAN who can commit such horri-
DIV brutal murder as that for which the
officers Of the law are after WILLIAM
MA1FR, is certainly possessed Of the
davn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

When Baby was sick We gave her Csstoris.
When she vas O Child, she cried for CEstoria.
When she became Mss she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, che gave them Cast Iia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

TIE REGISTER calls the attention OF
the county authorities to the fact that
there is a brutal murderer abroad and
no reward has yet been offered for his
capture, although some thirty hours
have elapsed since the terrible crime
was committed. Get a move on you,
gentlemen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

MANUFACTURE CROOKS probably
has received sufficient knockouts at
air. TEEE1LLs hands by this time to
satisfy him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

THE cold-blooded, cruel apathy eN-
hioited by the Russian government to-
ward the starving peasantry is said to
be for a purpose, namely, to keep them
in poverty and ignorance. Eulighten-
meut Of the people would mean the
of the Cars tyrannous rule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

Is THIS neck Of the woods on both
sides Of the river, the Democrats have
captured about everything worth TAX
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
"Thank You"

Is what Mrs. Paisley, OF Newburgh, n.
Y, always says to Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t cured her of severe case OF scrofula
and eczema, and she has reason to be
grateful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

-, Advertisers hight paste this axiom
1'~-ES in their hats with profit "AneWs-
paper that viii lie abou, it's own oironia-
ton viii lie about that of its e0ntomPor-
nrLc.-lt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
MARTINS FERRY.

II you are Bilious take HOOPS PILLS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
DUE TO 4 DEFECTIpE SWITCH
OAe Man Killed and Ten Injured In . West
Virginia Railroad Accident.

HAGERsTowN, Nd. May l5The fast train
on the Norfolk and Western Railroad. COM
posed OF one sleeper. two day coaches Il bag
gage. and an express car. which leaves here
at 12:40 A. NJ, was wrecked twelve miles
south OF here few minutes after O'Clock
this morning by Jumping the track and dash
ing into three loaded freight cars standing
on n siding.
Conductor Hays was killed instantly and ten
passengers were seriously injured. two OF
day coaches. Those in tho other cars only
sustained o severe shock. Several legs and
arms were broken and one passenger will
have a leg 8mputated. Tho Injured. all men.
were brought back to Hagerstown. some are
at the Hotel Hamilton and s9me at the Bald
were badly smashed. Late this afternoon a
Jury was impaneled. who declared tho acci-
dent due to defective switch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
sWALLoWED UP BIZ QUICxsAND.
A BARK aad Sic lGea Disappear In . Sand
Bar.

A BARK aAd Sic llea Disappear In . Sand
Bsr.
HALIFAX. May ia vessel OF 5e5 tons bur.
den. together with the Captain. first mate.
steward. carpenter. and two boys. were swal-
lowed up by ouicksand on the northeast end
OF Sable Island on Thursday night Tho case
is almost without parallel
Tho vessel was the Norwegian bark Henry.
and she was on her way from Fonsberg. Nor
way. in ballast. to Ship Harbor N g. The
vessel struck on Sable Island early Thursday
morning. but was worked of after daybreak
and had gone half mile when she ran upon
sand bar and stuck fast The vessel
did not make any water. so tho Captain. first
mate. steward. carpenter and two boys de-
cided to remain on board until she could be
fioated Tho second mate. boatswain. and
four seamen left the boat Thursday. and were
taken aboard an American schooner.
Later In tho day they recovered their
courage. and sta, 5sd for their vessel which
could be seen. but thick fog came up sud
r e an w9Fe she ss'n ali on wss the d snas
could be seen. She had been swallowed up By
the ,quicksand which constitutes that portion
OF the bar. Search was made for tho six per-
sons who had remained on. the. vessel. but
they. too had disappeared. The six survivors
were brought to this city by the Yarmouth
steamer Newfeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16

Tho storm centre from the Mississippi Valley passed
northeast over the Lake Michigan region INTO Canada
without any serious disturbance The conditions are
yet unsettled In the middle Atlantic States and cloudy
sutry weather. with possibly light shower or two.
may be expected to-day.
The temperature WAS exceptionally high Yesterday In
tho Ohio Valley and south Of Philadelphia ranging be-
tween 800 and SO' This warm wave viii spread north
and east to-day Conditions in the corn an! wheat belt
look more promising. Tho temperature is rising. with
showery weather II was above freezing point yestsr
day everywhere in the country for the s. time this
spring.
In this city the day was generally fair except for
showers In the early morning: highest Official tenn
perature. T2'; lowest ol': average humidity. 30 per
cent; wind southeast average velocity miles an
hour.
The Thermometer At Perry's pharmacy. In THE sUs
bnildng. recorded the Temperature yesterday as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
DROPPED HIS END OF THE COFFIN.
Mr.. Dusterberg Falls Into an Open Grave.
Receiving Fatal Iniuries.

CINCINNATI. May 15.-Henry Dustsrbsre is
tho head OF one OF the leading und ertaking
firms in this city An old lady. a friend Of his
family, had died. and Mr. Dusterberg was CIV
ing personal attention to the obsequies. At
the grave he assisted In lowering the coffin. 1t
was raining. and the ground was muddy and
very slippery. An old man with an umbrella
was very curious to see tho burial. He
came up close to the grave. step
ming behind Mr.. Dusterberg and 1t
y, With ln' Ms umbrella, Mr.. DqsterEsrss feet
sIinned from under him. causing him to fall
and snd' loosen his hold on 3hs coffin straps. Ills
loud noise. and he, followed headioremost on
ton OF Il. His head struck against q brass or
nnmrnt In the shape OF lily. which adorned
the ,i lid OF the, ooihn. making a. deep cash.
s ssSpt ,0 Eac ass nsrfovS esc s s
bresIing his neck by throwing his hands In
front q him and thus lesssning the shock Of
~" The iei accident. caused much excitement and
alarm among the mourners. MI; Dusterberg
he was lifted out and taken home. A physi-
clan was called. but without success. and Mr..
Dusterberg Is now unconscious and dying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
rms rs A SERIOUS NATTER.
Artisaus At Work All Nay Sunday for n,
GOOD Col. Shepard.


A small group OF wonder stricken people
stood in front OF Col Elliott F. shepards now
building. in Fulton street, near Broadway.
yesterday morning. watching q number OF
worlmen who were laying tiles and polishing
marble.
RxnHxusa rnx SABBATH DAT 70 Kkxr n Holy. srx
DAYS sHALr THou LABOR AND DO ALL THY woRE FossM
Commandment
rs It dream p the beholders asked them
selves. No. there could be no mistake about
It. 1t was the Mail and Express building. and
while its proprietor was in church in Omaha.
here in Fulton street the sounds Of scrap
ing and hammerlng grated harshly on the
quiet Sunday air.
ALL TRADES MANUFACTURE AND MECHANICAL BnYloY.
nxSrs THE FIRST DAT WEEK ARE PRonrsrrp.-
Section 200. Pend Code.
And this group stood and looked on and
wondered and the marble pollshers polished
aud the tile layers laid. and while they worked
they whistled an air that was never heard in
church. Then an elderly man advanced. smil-
ing curiously. and said to ono Of the men:
Does Col. Shepard Of the American Sabbath
Committee know you're working to-day"
"'Tcher life." answered tho man. with .
grin. He's payin' for It."
Tho group laughed. and another man asked:
Oh. bout twenty There's sl1 Nv Us mar.
bio workers. md then there's q lot @ plumbers
RS e r. sSss Th SWEAT thf e lit sSessS
sSs t6 soS rss ~ aSne y otx
WANTS We Get d4SRFs Tsy fS5
He's got o lot O. tenants in already, nd We
ST. ssat work in the coFrldrs except on Sundays:
One Of the men IN tho group happened TO
have copy q satnrdaays N Aa a. and Express IN
andt he read
IT Is LAWFUL TO Do Coon on TIE sAssArn
municative chap. went on:
The eontractr pays the other half
Paul's Church. on, the other side Of the street,
and intlniteiy Seautiial. The Work men stop s
came the strains. vibrant and clear. and then
Tss nSsq ross snd a tsii p and s stepPsa. s
sna
Doll ~ the
Col Shepard started ior. Portland. Oregon.
On Wednesday last to attend the session Of the
General Of the P5esbytessn Church
q whole drawing-room car to himself The Col.
onel ts not delegate this year. butlasty year be
was Chalrman Of q special committee Of tho
mittee passed and had the General Assembly
ADOPT red hot 1es ;S the
ecration Of the sabbath. In = report made to
Colonel said:
Iuou,AnDs 70 Ton ON 60. WrlELI Rls1 DAT on PAM
HANDS It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
sLoAT WILL NOT BE TRIED TO-DAY
He Died OF Laudanum Poisoning Last Nisht
perhaps II Was . Suicide.

On the afternoon Of Jan. IA Noah B. Sloat
1899 East 146th street stabbed his neighbor
Robert N. MRnneh. In the abdomen in a
drunken fight in the widow Sarah Lynch's
saloon. at 421 Willis avenue. Manney lgot
over 1t. Sloat was under $4,000 bail. and was
to be tried in the General Sessions to-day.
Last night he died from an overdose OF lauda-
mum. His family say his death was the result
ofaccident. The police are inclined to believe
he committed suicide to avoid trial
Sloat was IS years old. He had mended his
ways after his release under bail and become
intensely religious. He joined mission in
140th street. between Third and Willis
syennes i is called the GGstpel Temperance
member. and his Family, say he had be.
fSa ms hs II t hs habits
Isansy 70 b easy ID . MS Testimony T6ey
Sst soa e
unable to sleep. They, say he was In the habit
Fl taking laudanum: He walked tho floor un;
Il f esee sundfy 1t nsy s na
so heavily that his wife became alarmed and
accusing seou soat 0I partially and the a@s SAY
gave the patient a dose Of castor oil to relieve
i oss revived sufficiently to. ask for CUP o,
eoflee to remove the taste OF the oil. He fell
O'clock last night was still seeping heavily.
The family had sent for DR.. Close again. but
p DAILY Vol Of ' aSa East 15Otk street glance H at
the eyes Of the patient coI Dr.. DAILY that
Hc told Mrs Sloat SO. and she produced the
says. to hold enough q the drug to account for
revive him BY siapping with wet. towels and
other vigorous treat,%snt s and despatched
ger returned Sloat was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
MAD DOG ATTACKS 4 CROWD.
Nine Persons a.A Forty Dogs Bitten n tie
Streets OF Lynn.

Streets OF Lynn.
LYNN. May 15.-Nine persons and forty dogs
were bitten by rabid foxhound yesterday.
A crowd had assembled in the City Hall
square awaiting the finish Of the ten-mile
bicycle road race and the rabid dog dashed up
the street.
Tho crowd became panic stricken and many
were knocked down In the rush to escape the
dog Half dozen persons were bitten in the
square and more than score Of dogs were
attacked in the same locality.
Then the dog sprang at Deputy Marshal
Neal. who fred. but missed. The deputy
again aimed at the dog. and with arm ex-
tended was about to discharge the
revolver again. whom the dog then
about ten feet distant. sprang into the air
and seized the deputy's right arm
Just above the elbow In his
teeth. decorating It badly. Tho deputy
tore the dog away and again discharged his
revolver. but the bullet did not hit. Tho ami
NAL dashed into the crowd and finally was
killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
HOBOKEN WAS VERY DRY.
To the Astonishment OF the Natives and the
Wrath OF Visitors from New York.

Wrath OF Visitors from New York.
Yesterday. for the first time in nobody knows
how long. Hoboken was dry. It was very dry,
and the people didn't know what to make OF it.
After the first shock OF surprise was over in
the morning the natives settled down to enjoy
the fun when the usual Sunday visitors ap-
peared on the scene from New York and Jer-
sey city, ia Each H. new conner Is he waked up
to ~ the front door and the SIDE door for him
looked in1ulringIy at the crowd. they smiled
with y commiseration and explained to him
'nS1 WIS St she saloon keepers
have t3 close up At midnight and remain
them were at first incredulous It was, only
about three weeks age that Mayor Stanton Of
sd ne e n sSn MnSf that
closed. and he did not Intend to enforce tho
Sunday law; The saloon keepers and the
bitpl9us citizens knew this and they reveled
When the order was given to close up: many
e. Sa In to
Capt. Hayes put his full force Of eighty men on
Of iteen They started out making S arrests
right and left wherever they found a saloon
saw d entering sSe door, The
and stationed sentr at the Size dOor s and
FL preca19tEions falling. IN some cases when
doors and escaped through Back exits. '"'
streets Ks ssse Gha1 It Es ana . ssn
IN aP aSs 1929 NJ
the saloon Joined in the struggle They
and punched him until he was bruised and
bleeding all over. He managed, however. to
arrest Tn Reilly and ret him to the station house.
mGned When CAPT. Hayes arrived he s sent two two
Of his men to Bagley''s house and they caught
him In bis bed. Reilly was let out on $500
ia!l to await the result OF the poiiceman's In
The, saloons, with few exceptions, ,abau-
Gomed the stHGGe md cosed 1p The *.
little ginmills in the middle OF the blocks
sds5 IL HE easTon ysr %e qs
aRSs 'iAnsss hMaHSsn TSe
abroad through the ward. and the business
done was very large In spite OF the fact that
Weehawksn. with It's bustllng saloons and
beer gardens perched up on the Palisades. was
invaded by such 2 throng As II has not known
afternoon the horse cars going up Union HIil
weight Of thirsting nortais even to the lowest
step Of the platform. and an almost unbroken
Eldorado grounds we're crowned with thou
sands. Az the beer gardens in the neighbor-
hoGd and the saloons on the wysddew the
ken. was PASSED did an equally dourishtnR
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
LIVED WITH H1s N1Fps SISTER.
Tor Three Months the Sister asipsA The
WIN 70 Hunt for Her Husbana.

WHO 70 Hunt Tor Her II husband.
Arthur Campbell. 81 years old. q sub-con-
tractor. disappeared from his homo. 500 Grand
street, Williamsburgh. about three months
ago. and his wife. after exhausting all the re-
sources at her command to find him. decided
that he must be dead. and put on mourning.
She was assisted In her search Of the hospi-
tails and prisons BY her 18-year-old son and
her sister. Susie Renck. On Saturday she
saw her husbands face at the window
OF SO Scholes street, Williamsburgh. and
realized that. she had been deceived
She learned from the neighbors that he
had been living there with woman nearly
three months. She learned that tho woman
was not at home. and waited for her in the
doorway. Campbell came out and found his
wife.
He made NO excuses for deserving her. and
declared that he was having u good time and
would return to her when he got tired OF the
woman who had usurped her place. Then he
ordered her to 20 away, and warned her that
she would be sorry. Mrs. Campbell pretended
to accept his promise that he would return to
her some day. and went home. She returned
her sister. Susie Renck. Mrs. Campbell said
yesterday that she would apply to Justice
Goetttng to-day for warrant for CampbelIS
arrest for desertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
THREE DAYS Lost IN roc.
Two 0loscester Fishermen About Deat
when Rescue Came.

Two Gloucester fishermen finished an in.
voluntary voyage to this port yesterday on tho
oil-laden steamship La Hesbaye. after an ex-
perience that seldom falls to tho lot Of even
the hardy sen rover OF Massachusetts,. They
are Harry Atwood. "A years old. and John
Holstat. % years old. Of the fishing schooner
Orient. which sailed from Gloucester several
weeks ago for tho Banks.
Tho Orient was lying on Tuesday morning
last east OF st. Georges Shoals. about 500
miles from New York. where iocs are frequent
nowadays. Atwood and Holstat went out In
dory to attend to the travis. A dense fog
camo UP. and having no compass and
no provisions, they started to row in what they
supposed to be tho direction OF the schooner.
They toiled ut the oars with occasional inter-
walls OF rest for twenty-four hours. and yelled
until their threats were sore. No sound came
out OF the gray desolation.
They finally gave up rowing and huddled
together in their buoyant little craft to keep
warm. For three nights and days they drift
ed. with nothing to eat or drink. They chewed
their oilskins and obtained little doubtful
nutriment.
At the beginning OF the third day they were
In despair. Their strength had gone. and
their bodies were leaning out over the gum
vale Of tho dory. That morning-it was Fri
daytime OI1C0r on inc OTlug9 OF La HeSDAy0
sighted tho dory nearly dead ahead. The two
exhausted fishermen were, unable to move q
limb. and made no sign Of lifo. Capt MINES
OLA Hesbaye had the engines reversed at
After the stoams hip had como to n stop boat
was. lowered and sent to tho dory. The two
hapless fishermen could not talk except in
whispers They were I IiI,mp and as helpless as
and hoistod aboard with ropes like so much
merchandise.
Their dory wa. also hauled on deck. and La
Hesbnye proceeded. The, two mon. Capt.
MINES reports. were undressed nut in a
warm bath. dosed with brandy, and put to
bed: They were rayenous. but they were por-
mitted to eat only little food at first. They
gained strength rapidly. and were IN fine con
dtion when La aesbaXo reached e,l Quarantine
Sester BY rail and surprise their skipper. Capt
1t is not unlikely that other fishermen have
met trouble-pos siblX disaster-in the fog Off
Gasoosne passed two empty dorlg,s on satur-
pick ed up the Orient 9 two men.
La Hesbaye passed feet after feet OF big Ice
bercs and La Gascogne. which took q more
southerly course. sighted three.