davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18

= 5didt Cure &eeepte gu 5 3 n
q. e d, Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18
IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

sy- Die moberuiien 9iite iinbet
Sbr INNER bel
Paneoait & g bu.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
ABOUT MoDJEsKA.
What . New York Journal SAYS
Hor

What . New York Journal SAYS Of
Her.
Helena Benda Modjesks is now at
her ranch in the Santiago cafion for the
summer with her husband, Count Boz
zenta, says the New York Sun. Her
wealth is considerable, and most of it
10 shrewdly invested. She does not
look her age, which is dangerously near
to so, and the marvel of her youthful
demeanor and ripe beauty is that she
has been q hard-working actress for
more than thirty years. No. woman on
our stage-which she has graced and
elevated during period OF fifteen years
has passed through anything like her
experiences. At 18 she was the bride Of
G. s. Modezejewski, contraction of
which name is her present stage name; at
% widow, and at 26 again wife, with
the Count Charles Bczenta Chlapovsky
as her husband; today rich woman,
though once an impoverished Polish ex-
lie. Few who see her would suspect
her of being grandmother; yet she is
proud of it. In Modjeska's company the
best actors of the day have played, and
most Of them have confessed that to
work under her was in itself an educa-
ton. Fully fourteen years ago, long be-
fore he had acquired note in this coun-
try, Robert Bruce Mantell was in her
support. Az her leading man Maurice
Herbert Blythe barrymore has won
successes not often since dupli-
Gated; and in Edward H. VANDERBILT,
in the erratic Frank Clement, in rising
William Morris, and dozen others,
she has had actors who owe much to heI
inspiration and example.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
PRESIDENT KELLOGG.
Tho Head Of Berkeley 70 Lecture
University Extension.

Tho Head Of Berkeley 20 Lecture on
University Extension.
President Martin Kellogg, of the
Berkeley university, who is on his way
to San Diego to address the pupils Of
the high school there at their COM
mencement exercises, has been pre-
vailed upon to remain one day in Los
Angelica and 10 now guest at the West
minister. "a
Professor Kellogg has acceded to the
request made to him by q considerable
number Of people interested in the sub
ject, to speak tonight ats O'Clock at the
Church Of the Unity, cornerof Hill and
Third streets. upon the matter of uni
versity extension of instruction. Uni
versity here is not used in the sense of
such Institutions in Europe, but means
q collection of colleges-not post gradu-
ate work. The professor refers to the
kind of work that is done in Berkeley
ss well as to professional colleges. His
idea is that many people who have not
been at college would like to pursue GER
tain courses of instruction given there
and his idea is to supply that want and
to carry to them such instruction. His
address will no doubt be very interest
ing and instructive.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
I'm SEARCH OF HER BOY.

Mrs. Tischauser's Sad Story Of Desertion
BY Husband and Child.
Last night Mrs. Tischauser. pretty
little woman who figured the other day
before Justice Owens in a case where
Professor Hebler accused her of battery,
came to the police station in great
trouble about her 8-year-old boy.
Her husband, she said, who is en-
ployed at the Philadelphia brewery, left
her day before yesterday, taking his
trunk with him. Yesterday morning
while the boy was playing in front of
the house the father came along and
took him up town. He did not bring
him back, and informed Police Clerk
,Cottell that he had taken him to Mrs.
Snyder, sister of Mrs. Tischauser. He
cav his wife and declined to tell here
where the child was, but referred her to
Mr. Cottell. She came to him greatly
excited during the afternoon, and he
told her where the child was. She went
to the house where Mrs. Snyder had
lived, but found she had moved and no
one knew where. So
Her second visit was paid to the police
station about 10 o'clock last night. She
had been hunting everywhere for Mrs.
Snyder, but could mot find her, and was
nearly crazy over the matter. She
seemed to think the police department.
ought to know where Mrs. Snyder had
moved, and rushed out Of the station ex-
citedly when she could not gain the
coveted information.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
PERSONAL.

J. B. Low, San Francisco capitalist,
ia at the Nadeau.
Miss M. Wieland OF San Francisco is
at the Westminster.
Rev. and Mrs. g. s. Mallory of New
York are at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner and Judge
Hatch and family are at Arrowhead
springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. MacCullom OF
Anaconda, Mo-, are registered at the
Nadeau. eee s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Modjeski are at
the Westminster. Mr.. Modjeski is the
son of Countess Bozenta.
Mrs. J. M. Schitker has returned from
a pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Soete of Bellevue drive, Pasadena.
Gen. E. p. johnson and E. F. Spence
have gone to San Francisco, on their
way to the Republican national conven-
tion at Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Dobbins and Miss Flor
ence Dobbins of Pasadena left today for
Philadelphia. Miss Dobbins will re-
main in Southern California during the
summer.
Judge Joseph Atkins Of Globe, Gila
county A. T., is in the city. He will
leave this afternoon for his home.
Judge Atkins is thoroughbred Demo-
crat, who, when Arizona become ga state,
as soon will be the case, will probably
come more prominently before the
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
HARRISON ON FIRST BALLOT,
Consul General New Sizes UI
the Situation.
He Says Those who Boom Blaine
Insult His Honesty.
TO Harrison Alone Belong All the Tri-
umphs ~ Of the Administration.
The New York Anti-snap
t43 Convention. &s

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Consul General
New, who is in the city today, en- route
to the Minneapolis convention. bad sew
eral things to say on the political situa-
ton. Mr.. Harrison's friends, said he,
are attacking no one; they don't have
to do it, for, Mr.. New thinks, it is be-
yond shadow Of doubt that Harrison
will be nominated on first ballot.
II know" said he, ''that without
President Harrison reciprocity would
never have been Of any practical value.
More than that, documents in his own
handwriting will show exactly who
guided all the negotiations regarding
the Bering sea and Chile"
Mr.. New does not look upon Blaine as
q candidate, and says those, who pre-
tend that the secretary's letter was not
final insult Blaine's honesty. G
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
PULLMAN ROAD RACE .
III. H. Winship Makes the Best Thine.
@ 376 Flyers Contcstinx.

III. Il. Winship Makes the Best Time.
& a7B Flyers Contrasting.
CHICAGO, May 30.-The Pullman road
race, the greatest event Of the year to
western bicyclists, was run today. Over
.375 flyers took part. Record breaking
time was not looked, for. on account OF
the bad roads. The run was from
Michigan avenue and jackson street to
Pullman. distance of twelve miles.
J.B. Woolas Of the Lakeview club,
who was given handicap ofsix minutes,
was first in; w. B. Anderson of Chicago
second; E. A. Fox of Lakeview, third.
b. H. Winship of Englewood won the
first time prize H. A. Citizens of Chi
cago, the second, an to time. Lumsdep,
who was expected to win the time
prize, was thrown out by an accident.
Woolas's time was 58 minutes seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

Earned runs-san Francisco, 2; Los An
geles, 8.
Home run-McCauley. "
Three-base hits-Roach, Tanning.
TwO-base hih-Peeples, Bhatp.
Sacrifice hits-Hanley, Peoples.
Fir!t base on errors-6an Fraucisco Q; Los
Angeles, 3.
First base on called bslls-San Francisco, 2:
Los Angeles, o.
Left on bases San Francisco, III Los An.
igeles, 4.
struck out-By Tanning, 1 by Roach, O.
Double plays-Peepdeg 70 Sweeney; Sharp to
Peoples, to P. Sweeney; Levy to p. Sweeney.
Wild pitches-Roach.
Umpire-McDermott.
6corer-Staplet0n.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
TO PROTEST. OR CONTEST.
That II the Question TO BE Decided b,
the Anti-Snap Convention.

fi >
That II tho Question TO BE Decided by
the Anti-Snap Convention.
+ SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 3O.-Crowds
poured into the city this afternoon and
evening to attend the 'anti-snap" DEM
ocrstic convention to be held tomorrow.
The momentus question at issue,
whether to protest" or contest, is
anxiously being discussed tonight. The
platform to be presented will favor or
9anization politically, but will declare
that when an organization claims
to be the party itself, instead of its in
strument'; when it suppresses the voice
and misrepresents the desire of the
party, then 1t ceases to be representa-
tive; creates discord and imperils stc-
cess. Unshaken confidence is declared
in Grover Cleveland, who will
be asserted to be the choice
sof an overwhelming majority of
the New York Democrats, and that
the country at large rests confidently on
disability to carry the state in Novem-
Der.
The platform will pledge the conven-
ton to support the Chicago nominee.
The delegates chosen will be instructed
to act as unit according to the deter
minatlon of it's majority.
Ex-Mayor Grace holds that the will
of the people will be respected only by
the establishment of q full contesting
delegation.
The silver plank, it is said, will ap-
prove the use of both gold and silver,
but maintaining that all dollars shah be
equal In value; that ie to say the
free coinage of silver at the existing ra-
ito of sixteen to one will be opposed.
be held, would not produce an equality
of value.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
Baseball Paragraphs.

Pop McCauley is the most reliable
player in the Los Angeles team. He is
the best first baseman in the league and
now probably leads the league in bat
ting. tk siS t
Wright han recovered his batting eye.
1t is cold day when he does not get
two hits. He will soon be ia the lead.
The Angels must have played ball
yesterday to win. They broke even
with. San Francisco on the series, each
team winning three games.
Roach is winning the majority Of the
games for Los Angeles just now.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
NOE : BULL's EYE.
A Special Correspondsnt'W who EAilsd -
ConnaeG.

A Special Correspondsnt who Failed t.
Connaet.
The baseball speciQ to last pieht's
Express was . dandy. After dilatine
upon the large crowd in attsndance and
the many good plays made, which were
rapturously applauded, it winds up In
the following committal style:
ssThe Angels were ia fine form and had
their pounding clotheson, Tredway and
Hasamaear did excellent work and bat
ted well. The San Franciscos failed to
connect with the Angels pitcher. The
score stood s to in favorof the Angels. =
Now, this telegraphic correspondent
should be fred. Tredway did nothing
and Hasamaear never got hit. Pop
McCauley. who made four hits, includ-
ing home run, and had ten put outs
and one assist, without an error, 10 not
mentioned. Then, again, Roach vas
touched up for just iourteen bits. The
special baseball correspondent of the
Express 10 q record breaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
THE PuGIL1sTIo suRrHssE.

Jackson's- victory Sends Up jam Cor
belts Stock.
Jackson upset all calculations yester-
day by whipping 6lavin in the shortest
kind Of i. battle. The writer was q
Slavin man, and the result came, in the
natufe Of & big surprise. Corbett stock
BY the victory will 60 up 100 per cent.
He and jackson fought draw. Slavin
thrashed Kilrain in short order-much
more expeditiously than did the re-
nowned John L. Sullivan, the difference
in the rules duly considered. This
demonstrates, beyond any doubt, that
Corbett is better man than Sullivan
ever met.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
bicycle Record Rrokau.

NEWARK, N. j., May 30.-The twenty
FIVE mile bicycle road record was broken
today by Hoyland Smith of New Bed
ford, Mass. time, hour II minutes 10
seconds. The best previous time made
by the same rider was l hour 10 minutes
l3 seconds.
BUFEALo, N. ", May 3O.- -Hayland
Smiths twenty-five mile bicycle road
record was broken here today by F. @.
Graves of Springfield, Mass, his time
being hour 10 minutes IA seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
BOSTON ALDERMEN.

a Oommittee OF tho Chamber OF Com
merce to Meet Them.
The following have been appointed as
q committee from the chamber of COM
merce to assist in the reception Of the
distinguished visitors from Boston. who
are to arrive IN the city this afternoon.
This committee will meet at the cham
Der Of commerce this afternoon at
8 O'Clock: p. M. Humphreys, J. M.
Riley, G. g. Johnson, E. L. Blanchard,
r. II. Brown, George McAlaster, /. N.
Reed, B. Sens, H. Silver, ]. Kenealy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
NATIONAL LnAaUE BAsEsALL.

Double ,Deckers ON tho Eastern Dia-
monds-Contests at philadelphia.
PHILADELPH1A, May 30.--It took twelve
innings to decide the first game. the
Phillies taking it on double by Thomp-
SON and Delehanty's single.
Louisville, 8; hits, l3; errors, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; hits, 13; errors, 2.
Batteries; Viau, Bowse; Keefe and
Carsey, Clements.
In an even more stubb0rnly contested
game than the morning, the Phillies
pulled out 2 second victory in the four
teenth.
Louisville, 3; hits, Z; errors, 8.
Philadelphia. s; hits, 8; errors, 1.
Batteries: Jones, Grim; Weyhing
and Esper, Clements.
PITTsBURGs AND ORIOLES.
PIrTscURa. May 80. The home team
good hard hitting. and their opponents'
wretched fielding, were the cause.
Pittsburg, IL hits, ~.
Baltimore, 1 hits, 5; errors, 8.
Batteries: Baldwin, Mack Mac
Mahon, Robinson.
The home team again won in the
afternoon, getting their hits in timely.
Pittsburg, 4; bits, 10; errors, 4.
Baltimore, 8; bits, s.; errors, O.
Batteries: Baldwin, Mack; Cobb,
Euugcu
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
THE FR|scg IN HARD LUCK,
They Played Well but the An
gels Played Better.
The Memorial Day Game Was One Of
the Best Of the Season.
Tho Colonels Again Shut Out by the
Dukes--Bicycle and Rowing Rec
ords Broken = Sporting
Miscellany,
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc Ass0Cl6ted FresB.. -T7
SAN FRANcIsco, May 30.-The 'Friscos
played in hard luck this afternoon.
They out-batted their opponents and
played almost perfect game, but lost
to Los Angeles by score Of to3.
The game was nicely played, and al
though the home team batted Roach
hard, the ability of the visitors in field
ing the ball, kept the locals from scor-
ing enough runs to win. The visitors
punched their hits and earned three of
their rune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
Rowinr Reccrds Broken.

I NEWARK N. J., May 30.-Two records
were broken today in the Passaic river
regatta. In the junior six-oared gig
race the Paseaic crew won in 8:11, beat
ing the record by four seconds. In the
senior eight-oared shell race the Cornell
crew won in :2l, beating the record by
a;xtaan saconda. -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
OAKLAND SHUT OUT.

Tho Colonels Go Back 10 Their Faulty
style Of Playing.
SAN JOSE, May 80. "A large crowd
was present at the game today between
San Jose and Oakland, which resulted
in . score Of to O, in favor Of the home
team. Harper and Homer were the
opposing pitchers. Horner waa batted
furiously. Timely hitting and fine
fielding was Whist won the game, the
Dukes not making an error.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
Rustlers Threatensd.

DouGLAs, Wyo., May 30.-It is RI
mored that another attack will soon be
made On the so-called rnstlers BY cat,
tlemen: that g number of men froIs,
Texas are en- route to johnson county.
0ouriers = have been. been sent thTonshout
ing the settlers Of the impsnd ding dan.
geT.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
THE RUNNIiEo TURF.
Pes~sra Wins the Metropolitan Handicap
at Morris Park.

Pesssra Wins the Metropolitan Handicap
at Morris Park.
MoRRIs PARK, May 30.-The largest
crowd ever gathered on an American
race track was seen here this afternoon.
A conservative estimate placed the at
tendance ct between $1,000 and &c, 900
! III The first race Dr. Hasbrouck tied
the record for Ave furlongs, SO seconds.
The event of the day was the Metro
politan handicap. The bookmskers did
q tremendous business, Pessara being
the iavorite. He got away in the lead,
but on reaching the sixteenth Terral
held him in, and Fairy and Russel
drew past. At the top of the hal, lead
ing into the home stretch, Fairy quit
and Russell soon after showed the white
feather. Pesaars then quickly took the
lead, and despite the efforts Of iHamil-
ton to bring Locobatchee to the front,
maintained It to the end.
asSss sUsDIARy OF. THE RACEs-
Five furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck, FIRST /;
Correction, second; Raceland, third.
Time. 50 seconds.
4 One mile--Two Bits, fret; Miss Beck,
secnnd; Veman, third. Time, !4O1S.
Juvenile stakes, 2.year-olds, five fur
lOngs-Bonnie Lee colt, first; Prince
George, second; Penier Jouet, third.
Time, / 100.
Metropolitan handicap, all ages, $l0,-
900 added. one and one-fourth miles
Pessara, first; Locobatchee, second !;
Sleipner, third. Time, not given.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

victorious, batting out : game In the
eleventh. Is u - -
Brooklyn, q; hits, 4; errors, Z.
Batteries: Hart, Kinslow MullAne,
COLTS AND SENATOR'S.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The Colts
timely batting made them very easy
victors. ~ R4
Washington, z; hits, s; errors, 6.
Chicago, 10; hits, 8; errors, 4.
Batteries: Knell, Milligan; Luby
Gumbert.
In the afternoon Chicago pulled out
another game, doing great fielding.
Washington, 4; hits, 6; errors, A.
Chicago, g.; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries: Gastright and Foreman,
Mcclure; Hutchison and Luby, Kilt
redge and Echriver.
GIANTS AND BROWNS.
NEW YoRK, May 30.-Powers's threat
to get new men Infused new life into the
New Workers.
New York, 9; hits, 8; errors, 2.
st. Louis, 8; hits, s; errors, 8.
Batteries: King, Murphy; Buyer and
Breishtenstsin, Buckley.
Rusie gave st. Louis the second
game.
New York, 8; hits, z; errors, 5.
st. Louis, 10; hits, q; errors, l.
Batteries: Rusie, Fields and Crane,
Fields and Murphy; Gleason. Buckley.
THE BEANEATERs GET THERE.
BosroN, May 30.-There was both ef-
fective pitching and fielding till the
tenth, when the visitors got ratified.
Boston, 4; hits, 6; errors, i.
Cleveland, O; hits, s; errors, 3. @
Batteries-C Clarkson, Kelly; Young,
Thinner.
In the afternoon Kelly was in excel
lent form. Cleveland'e playing was mis-
erable.
Boston, IL; hits, IA; errors, 2.
Cleveland, 6; hits, z; errors, 6.
Batteries -Staley, Kelly; Davies,
O'Connor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
Broke tho Coast Record.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 30.-At the field
day games Of the Multonomah Athletic
club, j. R. Savage broke the Pacific
coast record for putting the sixteen
pound shot, making 80 feet, 81 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
CyCLoNn AND OLopDBURsr..
str,
A Portion Of Audrian County. Missoul
Dovnatnted. y

A Portion Of Audrian County, Missouri,
Devastated.
MEx1co. Mo-, May 30.-A cyclone
devastated the northern part Of Audrian
county last night. Barns and houses
were blown down, crops torn up, or
chards ruined and trees uprooted.
A cloudburst followed the cy-
clone, which flooded the devaet ated
district. The house Of Henry Berry was
leveled to the ground, but none Of the
family were seriously, hurt. William
Brenton's house was demolished. OF
eleven occupants, Alvin Brenton and
Mrs. w. @. Brenton were the only ones
badly hurt, and their injuries are not
dangerous.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
Dsndru6.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
The Argument Used

ny the makers Of the second-class baking
* powders to induce the dealer to puoil
them off on Royal consumers is that
they cost less than Royal and afford
the dealer much more profit.
But you, madam are. charged the same price
tor them as for the absolutely pure Royal, which
is perfectly combined from the most highly refined
and expensive materials The lower cost of the
others is caused by the cheap impure materials
used in them and the haphazard way in which
they are thrown together.
Do you wish to pay the price Of the Royal
for an inferior baking powder, made from i'm
pure goods, of Fl per cent. less strength? If
you buy the other powders, insist upon having
corresponding reduction in price.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
Hound.

At the drug store, a valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruf has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
Western League.

TOLEDO, May 30.-First game: To-
ledo, 8; Fort Wayne, 8. Second game;
Toledo, z; Fort Wayne, 8.
CoLuMBus, May SO.-First game: Co.
lumbus. u; Indianapolis, l. Second
game; Columbus, "A Indianapolis. 10.
MINNEAPoLls, May 30.--First game:
Minneapolis. u; Milwaukee, 5. Second
game: Minneapoligs8; Milwaukee, 10.
OMAHA, May 80. Omaha, 10; Kansas
City, 8. .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
a south Carolina Ternado.

CoLusfBrA, s. c.. May 3O.-A tornado
in Orange county yesterday did great
damage, particularly In the city Of
Orangeburg, where churches and many
residences were badly wrecked. No
fatalities are yet reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

Harvard Beats Princeton.
BosroN, May SO.-Prihceton, 4; Har-
ward, o.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

Antelope Valley is coming rapidly to the
front as = farming section, and locations on
good land are of daily occurrence. ~
The frm with which Mr.. Andrew Young is
connected, At NO. 124x 9, Spring street, room
9. Is now prepared to show some verychoice
locating. We know every acre Of valley, we
go up twice week, and will show the land as
well as the location. Call at room s, ONCE Of
sF 8. II. BUTTERTIELD,
No, 12411 S. Spring, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mention the name OF this paper. 5-3 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

League Standing.
The following ia the standing of the
California League clubs:
The morning news., 1892-02-09
CROSS RIP LIGHTS DISASTER.

The Story Told by the Passengers of
the City Of Savannah.
The City of Savannah, which collided
with and sunk the schooner Lucy Jones
near Cross Rip light early Friday morn
ing, arrived at her dock between and 4
o'clock yesterday morning, only a few
hours behind time and little the worse for
the collision.
Cept. Savage was seen with regard to the
| collision, but was not inclined to talk. He
said a correct statement of the affair had
been published in the newspapers. Capt
Savage has forwarded his report Of the
disaster to Gen. Sorrel in New York.
Several of the passengers from the ship
were seen at the Pulaski house. AS the
collision occurred at midnight, most of the
passengers wore in their berths, and so
slight was the shock on board Of the
steamer that some of the passengers did not
know OF the collision until the next morn
ing.
According to the account given of the
disaster it was clear, cold night with a
high wind blowing. The schooner was
seen for some time sailing in the same direc-
tion as the steamer. Suddenly she appeared
to take a notion to cross the track of the
steamer. AS she did so the wind seemed to
catch her and luff her right upon
the steamers bow which struck her
in the stern. The schooner sank almost
Immediately. AS it was shoal water where
the collision occurred the schooner'S masts
remained above the water. The crew
could be seen clanbering up the masts as
the vessel sunk, and Capt Savage at once
put the City of Savannah about and put
out the boats. Owing to the rough sea it
was nearly three-quarters of an hour before
the men were taken from the masts. Only
two were saved in this way, the captain
and sailor and three others being lost.
The mon who we're rescued We're over
come with cold from being in the water so
long and it was some time before they could
be brought around.
The name Of the captain Of the schooner
was Gross. He was owner of the vessel,
which was valued at $4,000. She war
loaded with cargo of brim-
stone valued at So 900. There was
no insurance on either the vessel or cargo
The rescued men were put Off at Wood.
Holl, Mass.
Most of the passengers agreed that the
collision as unavoidable and that no blame
could attach to the steamer.