davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Shooting GOsnl,,

Thr"Nnershin OF ne too'Ee md hog, sho, for last
week ~ HE Jersey city Heights tiun Clubs grounds
Was Yesterday afternoon nc the sam. Mace the
"porLe"" lnnly hecoming the property OF Harry
Smith. after two more ties. '~''''
The ze',er Rifle Club he Id their weekly shoot for the
chaipioushp medal on Tuesday evening with The FOL
si% 9 zs SUE n2.n: I iiSsss' ssS; Rasse ~;
PaIst,d ai1 NJ; H. .Engei 2sg: ! ssnmiti BAH: I.
si"nr -a!G II iieekins. 2an; H. Tropp, 234; T. Lind.
kIn,tcr, 81: g. krumstictz, PSI N'' -''
The death OF Noah Il. Ward Is n sewer. los, to the
Zotlcr htc club He was secretary of the club for len
wears and took deep interest IN rifle shooting FOR
twenty ys sessr rin be wa. emIsr o. the Ninth Reg
Association. Tine deceased was one OF The Amer
nm msn that went to England with Judge iider,ieeys
yaris
The following scores at 100 feet were made by the
Empire Rifle Cup ~ their weekly shoot: ~ Roseu-
baum, -: y ,o Ie,!IsI ss; ". Msisen6odsr. asI; 4
Fetsnsr 22I election Tor cnissr. r.sai,sd foi
lowe: zsbn Rscondnn ~; Gu. H,llmsysr. ylcePI:sl-
Financial sscIsay; zettisr. Treasurer: ". Rossn.
Shooting Master ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
New. from the Horse Wor,d.

The Scoggans expect to win the American
Derby. barring accidents. with their fily Miss
Knott. by Harry Hill. out of Molle Mccain.
Mr. Joseph J. Burke. the Spartan judge mt
Guttenburg. received a reques. from Secretary
Brewster OF the Washington Park Club. Chi
cRgo. 10 net rs presiding Judge for tho tony
club Of tho West next season.
At tho opening OF books on the Suburban
Tommy ruled favorite at 10 to l against him
year. Longstreet ranks even with Tcnny in
the Brooklyn Handicap. with Kingston third
choice at Is to !.
son Of Onondagl. PRESENTS curious features.
The horse ran seventeen races last year six of
which he won He won two races mt Gutten-
on Monday last. when no fell near the finish.
and. ms veterinary surgeons declared. broke
be destroyed. The horse now eats with an ap-
petite appenrs to suffer no pain. and has n
chance t? recover. An examination showed
placed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
NOW SOME OF TIE crrY BOYS GoTLEFL
They Based Their Opinion on . Bout Maher
Had with Dempsey.

There was mourning in town yesterday.
About all the high.rolers who did not go to
New Orleans had their money ON maher. Ihe
lucky ones were few. but they reaped In the
coin. There were many chances on ednes.
day night to PLACE money at evens The Fitz-
simmonsites. though small in numbers. were
possessed OF capital and game to the end. Az
several uptown resorts the corporal guard
stood their ground. and took In anything they
could get from ton dollars un. They got a lot.
The largest winners were pink Davis.
Billy Mclaughlin, Josh Hullcch. and Charley
lieinemann. Jimmy Lynch. the l22-pound
champion. won about $50. although he went
contrary to tho advice OF his brother. Rod Nc
Mahon. Tho losers were many. Among tho
sufferers were Al Smith. Dick Roche. Rod Nc
Mahon. Eddie Burke. Barney Michaels. Andy
Shields. Mike Boden. Andy Sheehan. Jimmy
McCullin. Billy Sexton. Jim Kenny. Ridge
Levine. Jack Sheehan. John Mullins OF Brook
lyn. Johnny Heating Of Jersey City. and Ed
Purser.
Tho men named as losers had based their
Judgment very largely on bout that Maher
had with Jack Dempsey just before Dempsey
started for the West. This go" has been re-
ferred to several times but most persons whe
Maher put Dempsey. out. in tive rounds; It
GSy b tnes wa 1T s0 OUT take
round and u half Maher smothered the OK.
champion so eiYectually that Dempsey said
TINT there was no 1ss II going further Sure
Makers remark at the. conclusion Of the bout.
On that performance the sports backed Maher.
remembering that It took Fitzsimmons thir-
teen rounds to stop Dempsey.
No such excitement in New York ms that
over tho Maher- FitZsimmons light has Mt
tended any contest since the sullivan kilrnin
battle. At all the uptown rooms whore there
were tickers the places were jnlnined. AT tho
White Elephant tho stairs lead Ing to the bill
lard rarlor were packed SO closely that no.
body could 60 up or come down. At Maurice
Days 1t was the same. At all the prominent
places al man was detailed to call OF tho
returns rs they came In. There was nothing
on tho tapo but fight. Strange to say. the
Fitzsimmons party outnumbered the other
side In many instances.
Whenever 1t was announced that Fitz had
got in a Jap on the mouth" or n iab on the
neck. there was hum OF satisfaction. The
report OF I'll tvs score OF q knock down in tho
frat round called forth cheers. Whenever
Maher did anything there was but buzz. It
locke MS though the Maher men wero conf
dent and believed that their man was playing
n wait ing game while the Fitzsimmons adhe-
rents intended to make themselves heard as
long rs they could. knowing It would not he
for u long while. When 1t became known
that Fitz had won. the shout that went up in
dicated that the New Zealnndsrs friends were
far in the majority. but not many of them had
Il cent on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
The HiTAN.l CHESS MATCH
a Peculiar Incident In the Twenty second
Game-StcInltz Annotates the Gnme.

A Peculiar Incident in the Twcnty.second
Game-StcInItz Annot ates the Game.
or tho twenty second game in the Havana
chess match. Steinitz says:
In the opening. n Zukertort, Steinitz rein
troduced feature Of attack which he had first
adopted against ANDERSEN in the Vienna Con-
Grcss for the Emperor Of Austrin's prize of
1873. namely: B-kt 5. which produced a
sort of reversed Ruy Lopez. White retained.
as usual in this game. q slight advantage Of
development, which. however. grew to a great
one in position when TschiRorin in the ninth
move ventured to declare an open campaign
by temporarily giving up pawn. He. no
doubt. was sure to recover 1t, and moreover to
establish majority Of two to one in pawns on
tho extreme queens wing. which would have
been very good play according to modern
principles, provided the positions were other
wise equal.
ON the thirty-nfth move white forced the
winning Of the queen for two rocks with an
Irresistible attack. Tschigorin in haste cap
tured the protected rock with his king. which
was nothing less than a false move. .Steinitz
rock only. However. Steinitz refrained from
claiming tho penalty" The game follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Proposed Changes In Middle States Regatta
Association Rules.

The Middle States Regatta Association held citing
at tho Marlborough Hotel last night President Lang
haar occupying the chair The clubs represented were
the New York A. C.. Seawanhnka. Crescent A. &.
Ravenswood Boat Club Staten Island A. C.. Palisades
Boat Club Passac. Arthur KGll. Manhattan A. C.. Alta
lanta Eureka, and Trenton. Tile resignation OF tie
Union boat club received ami laid on the table
Thcr. iderabie discussion on the question Of
reducing expenses which were heit to be altogether
too high Anumber Of amendments to the constitu.
ton were proposrd which Will he acted ut IL"
next meeting. Among them was one reducing the an.
nuA dues from S25 to $40 and making the entrance
fee for eight cared shells $50. the present rate
being $50.
Another proposition is that the annual dues he mad.
$50 and tile entrance fee for members Of the ahsOca
ton be- Onchalf at the regular rates.
IL WAS alsn propDsci the association hold no r.,
RntH within my miles 0r New York when another
gatta Is being r0wed here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
VIII Have to Mortgage Their Home to Ia.
Back the Money.

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.-Thosc who bought
tickets TO the Needham Ryan fight before the
Metropolitan Club and were offered the Need
ham-Durko fight instead, will probably recover
their money. number Of strangers here
were very indignant over tho matter and COM
planned to the Mayor. The latter said that lie
had no control over the club. but that IL thoy
did not refund the money received for tickets
they would never get permit for a fight from
him; Under his advice u Charge was
made against the President OF the club of
caso came IN to-day and the money was
ordered 70 be- refunded, Tho officers Of the
al they received but will have to mortgage
tho club house to do SO. rs they lost heavily
on tho light III consequence OF Ryans sick
ness and failure to appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
The New Tennis tImb's Plans.

The Bead %! 90, eruu's of the Knckerb0C Tennis
'iub met On Wednesday and considered quite number
of applications tn" new Inemher, e,rc'ei we're: "
4. Brauns, " Elliott Bmn"t Harry g. Lloyd vii lam
=. French, staueyM Morton Frank d. Clark Henry Il.
Dedel, Charles O. oicutt, j. l.. Parker G. Mitchell,
and Theodore u. IIarOn Ar.. 5. II Filley Mrs T., h.
Cochran, Miss slcphanle OURS Mas Margaret liar
RS Miss Hattie q, kiminins, Miss Adele Fulton, Miss
Marian Macy, Miss Mabel A. Hall Miss bora Hinr, Miss
Daisy b. Alroke, Miss carrie Taylor Mfs u. I'einar
Miss Jane McEwan, Mss Marianne L. Quirk. and Miss
Emma L. johnson.
Plans have been perfected for the new Erounds at
Brook and 1%0th street Five clay courts Will
be con.tructed house will also DO lifted up for the
convenience OF players.
Ar election ioi odesTs and Board Of Governors
will be held some time this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
FORM WINS ON THE HILL.
TIE PURSES DIVIDED BETWEEN FIRST
AND SECOND CHOICE HORSES

reneios, Lester, ana Basil Duke Reach
Home Straightforward, Baliarat. ana
Lo.gstrids Aleo Get Ther~ Hnndily.
Racing was resumed ut Guttenburg yester-
day on q track that was sloppy on the surface
and hard as driveway In park underneath
1t was cheerful sport to those who have conf
dence in the fairness OF racing on tho HILL
three first choice horses winning purses
while tho others were captured by choice
Fenelon. top selection in tho first race. madc
the issue in the homcstretch. collarng Turk
and beating him by a length. Justice trailing
in third. Lester first choice In the second race.
took the lead at furlong and. running true.
won by four lengths. Pan Handle beating Silver
Thread flly two lengths for the place. limo
walton. favorite in the third race. took UP tho
the M sn HHd had es LIT h%
pied the iayorite. and won by head J., lnn nova;
Four started In the fourth race with Basil
Duke fret pick. strid.eaway having u strong
ran in a cluster to the homcstretch, whore
Basil Duke made play. and. moving out in tho
nh w0P . Sy T9 IN 4sns Of dse eds etnE 4 4s
Sasid trs!iins; j. TIE HIS race antil sirssht
forged ahead. and won by length and II half,
bead for I oSSn
close until Longstrido headed a procession in
the last iurlo o. AMI won by three three Lengths s
from Harrison. Summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse SA00 for four.year.ods and upward: six fur.
j. ". smyth's br. H. fcnelon. aged. by netorm-.
sss9Iosss IS g. TURK ,os v4nknr,p
Werens .h. Justice. o. IA a. Lewis, ........
Little w'e' Ssp'nnTT' n: and i!, Hss'0 also raj"
yu.s. N sSrsH.i : ~ Turk il
THE SECOND RACE.
rPr's for :ss. S Sas ss su.on
J s.teheor:s b. Pan Handle ios Gryinsi....,.. 9
Soiiis Davis, Seven. Sssd;r% ami r"nssrd also ran.
sEt,s Hsaa Mutual. ssd e. 5ts ssGG
THE THIRD RACE
Purse $500. selling ak and n half furlongs.
osn Island ISs s,.SSss B. BRUSSELS by Bs'-Em'y
Leigh. br. T. Innovation, s. rs a. Leigh,
%.s,. ti,I Tsn1y Mimi.
1n 81 PefAto M",aas paI
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500. for four.year.olds AMI upward: three
wilkins :. b. Basil Duke. 9. by Enquirer-Bonnie
Waldo. b. h, jed: s. lI3 driving, IS
Time. l0li.
JED paid Ell Idea
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: penalties and allow ances i've fGrlonxs
S loves b. h. Balarat s. by Sir Modred-La Favorta
Schuylki Stables br stratagem 100 90. Lynch,
khaftan Stables b. m. Dixie a. 100 H. Pcnny).....
Silver Mint and Sapa II also ran.
b ss.s.: S,a,s S;s.. Sss $40 ss
THE SIXTH RACE.
Pms fur
+. A. Mctiulres b. g. LOnRstride 8. by LOngfelow-
Anne Boleyn. 126 III. Lewis .......... .........
+. L.ighs CHI. z. Sandstone, 4, III Martn ..,.....
Castle SOM b. Harrison. &. 123 u. Castle.....
Battle Cry aud Tasso also ran
Time. ! BAN
Bettng-Eight to against Longstride, 3 to Sand.
stone il to Harrison Mutuals paid 10 So go So go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Baseball Notes.

The White stars have reorganized for this sea on
Win me following player: N Marie d; Farrell; D.
johnson W Jewitt, j. Feely j. Dounely. NJ Shefden
T. Goodbody g Callahan, and y. Redmond. and would
DE pleased 70 hear from NIL nnes with under III
YEAR, Address u Redmond, 5l7 East Eiyhty-h
The management Of The Alert Ra sebai club OF Brook
yn WI NJ The following team in the ne for the
ron "f lso. catcher, Run; pitchers, Madden and
kItns bn,rihHh tam. Illy, and Drucker short stop
w Nnh nrmtanss i.,icrs Dipple and Dneyer. As yet
me annoy" are MI the players who have been engaged.
hut II intended 10 secure two three players
IRON TIE many applicants for membership. The club
desires 10 arrange games with uniformed clubs with
PLAYERS hyerhl pbogt * or ~ years for saturday
nfl"rn, and holidays. Address Ed Is Lily Capta
10 llaisey street BrOukiyH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
TWENTY SECOND GAME-IRREaULAR OPENING.
NOTES ny STEISITZ.

ts> strong move which requires careful treatment
Compare introduction.
h9 PNP was the proper repiy. The scheme Of
attack here initiated By black is untavorabie to his po
sitIun
u,Jlfl2..BxP I3Q Or 4. IL Kt-B4; II Rx 1t
and should win.
ID Overlooking the adverse potent reply ID. P-B4
would have relieved the bishop still his position
would have be n inferior II white answered P-K5.
THIS wins the al verse bishop.
% II 10 Or a III castles followed by R-R3 or il
IL Orb. IL kt-Q .. Sc.
q, IG. Q-Rh was clearly OF no use on account Of
II nj y b. Likewise II IL. .B-R 8; II RIB an 1
wins
~ The pawn is thrown away. PIX . instead would
have rcdncch blacks pieces to inactivity unless h"
gave mp second pere. in which case he coud only
keep P some seinbinnce of An attack for u little
while The game requires no further comment. With
piece ahead. white could easily overcome the ad
crsv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

First Race-Purss $500 for beaten horses: seven.
eighths OF mile Gladstone 100: Frank L.. I2O: Count
Luna 100: Orc. 40: Character III: Pan Handle 1O6
Bnsil Duke; 123 Kempland. 123; Filter. l23. liar
Third Race-Purse $500: for maidcns: Hve.eghths Of
amile. r. q. T, III: Hampton, lO7. Sadie Somers
nlly. 100; Markham ep: Mollie Davis 81. Athlone
rlly. -.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: selling: one mile Memo.
phone. 1o?: Virgil, 81" j. b. 80; Sir Rae. 0s; Agernon,
bS: Azrae! 81
mile; West Farms. 100 Glaucus. ll1; Teutonic. loI;
Himle1. 1O1; Pluto. 10I: SkeeL teiser qt Mart ~,
SIKH Race-Purse $500: selling; six and one half
fnrlongs Bill Barnes, l1n Ia Grippe 49, Elnstone.
Neptunus. 1l2; llatwood l12; Innovation, lilo;
Tasso lO7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
tn. Winner. at tsloue..,.r.

GLOUCESTER. March 3.-First Race.Seven.eghths OF n
mile. Lee +. first. Rose Howard second, Bohem ian
third. Time. :3SIf.
Second Race-Three. eighths Of mile Jerry Nc.
earthly first Biiou second Little third Time. O:l2
Third RnceISey ., AMI half furongs Gardner FIRST
Fourth Race-Six and n half furlOnRs. Gloster first
Barthena second Fernwood third. Time. l:3lh
Harry Rn sell second. Fast Time third. Time osaa
Forum second. TenbOoker third. Time 2:I4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Bowling Gossip.

Al the close Of section two series Of the American
Amateur How ling Union tho Phpnix aud New York
clubs were equal terms for first place Tomorrow
night these two clnps wiz present their strongest
should winhe hrst prize. Two out OF three games viii
decide the winner
EMPLOYEES OF tho Bank for Savings and Citizens
Savings Bank rolled at the GermaniA Assembly
Room alleys yesterday afternoon The scores:
FIRST GAME
Rank for Standardization 100: Do Lisser, 1872;
xo.t las Walsh is4; Leesh. lbs Total, 6s2
Citizens savisDs BAnk.E Bevsr. its; sayer. lao:
E. LaLin 40: F.Bsver. l20 Jaeger ITO. Total. 6SI.
CANE.
Citizens Savings BAnk-E. bober, 1928: sAyler lle:
LAhm, 100; y. Bever. 143; Jaeger. lae. Total 6v4.
Hank for Observation-Disclosures 200 De Laser, 1877;
MotI 100. Walsh. iO7; Leech. ltS. Total 7el.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
At the HaudbalI Courts.

The reorganization of the Brooklyn Handbal club
has been eceved with great deal of satisfaction by
the men who anxious for the advancement OF tho
game. club OF influence has been q long felt want
in this section Of the country and while the old BROOK
Ign Club did heap OF good In fostering md clevaing
the game. the power seemed to he king of rcyivng
the sport upOn Il scale which II Justly deserved.
In speakin OF the future designs OF the organ
izat0i President CnrmOdy says believe In max ing
ioia in character. Don't let thiuk thar
New York Brookyn and other places in this vicinity
contain all the handDnl players IN the country but
con rr O her places where the game has been enjoyed
for many years Probably there has been more i'm.
prOveisnt shown in the East than anyw here else and
brethren elsewhere. y will be my pleasure. and /
know the rest OF the officials OF the club are with
me to place the game upon such a footing that the
mercst novice viii become interested Our present
pfrs all right but we want othe: experts grow
ur"
gins Major tarnOdy were treated to n surprise il,
the shape Of u good beating by Tom Lyman ana l..
Lukemau The playing OF the latter pair was, in the
main, excellent Notwithstanding that Lukemnn was
allowed to get IN his Furnishing close to the
front wall Tux SUNS rules governed and IN the ccnnd
game Lukemsn ran the game ont with eleven aces the
score being when he took his hand II to 10 against
him and his partner. The score:
Lyman and Iukeman .......,.......... ,oI 81 S-hO
cUggiEs and carm0dy .,..,,,.-,........Il II oI-1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

On sunday afternoon next Larry Ford aud Pat Scott
VII pay rat barrett and ~ uilhO0ly for Tour new SILK
mate, match WIN John lawlor and Pat Barrett Tor The 81,
purse Delaney and QUINN viii play % -four. handed
game against Larry Ford and barrett There will he
meeting or the Racquet aud Handbag Club tomorrow
saturday night when IL expected That all the me IN.
beers VIII be present, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

The SCORE OF ,he games rlayed between tue Bedford
branch Of the Y. &. A. and yoIkyille branch at the
Bedford alleys BIoohlyn 1n WEDNESDAY nint IA.
wiia@S IDS: CONN. ge7: Mcas6nn. 10; GfsvsnRcr..
lo4;, wessnan S5; Donald. 1877; W. AukAmp. lSt.
Yorkvis-John Cramer 1872; Kerr. 100; B.lz I1s;
nell, 1872: White. I3.. Br,dgsworth. 1926 Vosel. 49,
Total 1880.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-27
A Big Railroad Deal.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 23.-The Even
ing Telegram says this evening: 1T was
reported today that another big railroad
deal in which the Pennsylvania would
figure prominently was pending, and
that the details would soon be an
nounced. No definite information upon
the subject is obtainable, but it is said
on the street that the Pennsylvania had
made or was about to make deal in
which the Atchison. Northern Pacific
and st. Paul roads would be interested.
Some time ago it was reported that the
Pennsylvania Railroad company was
about to effect q combination with
the Atchison, but the rumor could not
be confirmed, and the Pennsylvania
officials said there was no foundation for
il. Areport was then circulated to the
effect that the Pennsylvania company
would enter into combination with the
Northern Pacific but the officials of both
companies denied that report also. The
rumors however, had attracted consider
able attention and today the course of
the stocks mentioned was closely
watched on the market, brokers' believ-
ing that fluctuations would sfford some
indication of the truth or falsity of the
reports. 1t was said the combination
referred to. with Chicago as the pivotal
point. would be very strong one and
would materially strengthen the posi-
tion of the Pennsylvania road and it
would give it q through line extending
from one end of the continent to the
other"
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-27

At Columbus, Kan, lightning struck
the glazing mill of the Latin Rand pow.
der works, exploding 44O kegs of pow
der, scarcely leaving enough Of the ma.
terial OF the building to mark the site.
On account of the manner in which
the representatives Of the territory CON
Quoted themselves before the congres.
sional committee, Utah will not be ad.
mitted as q state by the present con.
gress.
Both Senator Hansbrough and Casey
deny they ever made charges rejecting
upon the business integrity of Camp
kell, late candidate for superintendent
OF construction of the Fargo public
building.
Five-''as tough as they are made
citizens of st. Paul attempted to hold
up an interurban street car Sunday
evening. They stabbed the conductor,
but were scared away before any money
was secured.
Rev. T. DE Witt Talmage suggests as
solution of the Worlds Fair Sunday
closing matter that all workshops and
stores close Saturday afternoon and that
religious services be held in the fair
buildings on Sunday.
Articles of incorporation of the North.
western Protective Elevator company
have been fled with the secretary Of
state of North Dakota, with 9 capital
stock of 100000. Elevators are to be
located at West Superior or Duluth, the
headquarters of the company to be at
Grand Forks,
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-27
olution has broken out IN ServIs. The
6eryian minister in Vienna says there il NO

olution has proKen out IN ServIa. The
6eryian minister in Vienna says there il NO
truth in the rumors.
Intelligence has been received of the
capture by brigands of M. Vidal, the
French explorer, who was travelling with
caravan OF Yirghiz merchants to Yarkand,
in Chinese Turkestan.
The last memorial service over the re-
mains Rev. Mr.. spurgeop was held in
London recently. The Metropolitan tab
ernacle was crowded and the services were
very impressive. The burial took place in
Norwood cemetery.
ADv1cEs from Guatemala received at
the city of Mexico state that Guatemalan
military officers are provoking street brawls,
and that it is feared that it is the intention
OF President Barillas to declare state of
nege and so continue in power.
The pope. in another letter TO the aroh-
bishop of Paris enjoins the immediate
withdrawal Of the electoral satechism, and
declares that any political sxhortations ON
the part OF the clergy are distinct en-
cRoachment on the province Of the civil
power, whether monarchioal OF rspubll-
can.
6ENsAT1oNAL rumors are current to the
eject that the Greek steamer Embsricos,
which was recently wrecked off the Scilly
Islands, foundsred during mutiny Of tho
crew, in which the captain and some of the
officers were murdered in fight with
knives to secure one of the boats after the
accident.