davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
A BIG SURPRISE

III store for all who try Bacon's
Celery King for the Nerves. The gen
eral verdict Of all who haye used this
great vegetable preparation il that it
IL the grandest remedy ever discovered
for the cure Of dyspepsia, liver com
plant, general debility, etc. Bacon s
Celery King for the Nerves stimulates
the digestive organs, regulates the
liver and restores the system to vigor
Gus health and energies Sample free.
Large packages soc. Sold only by A.
NJ GILBERT 4 BIO. II North Queen
street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

The delegates in attendance upon
the International Christian Endeavor
Convention, which is being held in
Montreal, were Hospitality welcomed
to that city yesterday BY the Catholic
Mayor. Such an event may we'll cause
bigotry on both sides OF the border to
rub its eyes in amazement Yet moth
ing could more happily illustrate the
trend and spirit Of religious sentiment
in these latter days nor better attest
the progress which the world Is max.
ing, intellectually and morally, in this
Columbian epoch9
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

NfrN
r,r-a,,t IN , ~. m ",
of the abOVe>rf OTPONS. together with
THpFR &c tba Z. ,4l,.,,.; l>,.gl...
No. s. uNDER THE RED FLAG. By
"'S' u n. srN't'l""'
- h'"ef As'ssaf@.
/ Ei1hih pAAs. htJnles Verne.
No. q; THE 6oRSICAN BROTHERS..
ny AieNanner t'Ainas
No. !. LAD HAGIiACE. III Mrs. Henry
wood
No. 3. ANkRIL. By Rosa Nouehefte
'arss.
No. %. TEE BLACK DWARF by Sir
water se'a''
NJ - THER .rEx rRY,p
ander Da'nas,
M. TuE nIyrurSS a., -.
Duchess"
! ~ NItRSE RExAr.S
ny Eiorence Warden.
No1n. MEKtnsx cnrs,nE rp
Nouchette Care I, .z.ss
NJ ~ ! sTI}ny - r. ,p,Er >,
Nod5 KoSH KtiSsor,THE DAUGH
stephens. -" X
| 10. H. rHEAaMoRrn orrynr III
sylyanus Cobb, ~.
No. go. ME-. eILFII's LOVE STORY.
~ Ge"rgg hiio''
No. Fl. A sCAkLET SIN. Hy Florence
"Af
N s1, siA NiNs ~ captian"
No. es. THE sIEGE ~ GE,sAB.
BY sir \. Ralwer Lytton-
No. "a. MIR NELSON'S WILL. ny ii
Rider haggard
ci SS re- na,. snNSN nNhi""h ny W
4 II
MN Alexander. IN
- rur puss, -
i .xander Dumas ~ -
e 80
/ Nv Charles Keade IN
.a pYowEp
y J, . homogeneous /, !, ..
y. ": The GREAT noGGART,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
4 GREAT LEADER

We are pleased to inform sou that
welhaye received the sole agency for
0tto's Cure, the great throat and lqng
healer. 0tto's Cure is the great lea
der Of ALL proprietary preparations for
the cure Of coughs. colds, asthma
bronchitis, consumption, etc, evil
guarantee OttoNS Cure 70 cure you and
if you call at our store we will give you
bottle Of this great guaranteed rene
DIV free Of charge. Otto's Cure in
stantly relieves Group and whooplng
cough. Don't delay. Samples free.
Large bottles SOC At 4 NJ. GILRERT
4 Bro, sole agents; Y North. Queen
street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

Patriotism and poverty are born
= twins. Nearly everybody hasfelt the
money pinch lately. There has been
shrinkage enough TO alarm even those
who were too well fixed 10 feel actual
DISTRESS Behold the consequences.
Not for years has there been such
hearty and universal outburst Of pa
triotic feeling on the Fourth Of July
All the virtues flourish on short com.
mons.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
Mr.. cleyeland!s illness--a fresh al

Mr.. Cievelandls illnessa fresh at
tract Of his old enemy, rheumatism
is happily not of a character to occasion
solicitude. As it is highly probable
that it has been superinduced
by overexertion due TO official cares,
there can be little doubt that it will
disappear beneath the beneficial in
tluences Of salubrious climate and
entire rest, month Of which he is
promised before his presence shall be
again in Washington.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
BUcKLgS,s ARsIcA sALyE.

Tho best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Erpp
tons, and positively enfes files, o. no
pay required Il is guaranteed g
give perfect satisfaction, On money re-
funded. Price . cents per box For
sale by b.. q. Williams, Jr., " Co.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

Il. ii. Dryden, J. $, Ellerman. a.
M. McComb, Philadelphia; b. NJ. Com
rad. q. III. Besant, 9 b. Charlton, X.
4. Waters. Jas. w Wolfe, Ike Strauss,
e. Nj. Edwards, Baltimore; + A.
Urso, Washington, D, G., en-. Grant,
st. Louis, No. +. l.. Leonard, Column
bus, O.;J II. Blount, Louisville, ks
u i. Fook, Wheeling, w Va; : =.
Whitmore, Chambersburg, Pas Jno.
H. 0sbonrn, Carlisle, Pas W. A.
Maigne, York, Pa. = g. Hitchcock,
Loeb Haven, Pa; 9. r Thomas. Md
VIM. Batter, jefferson county; } y,
Gordon. Gilbert MeKown, T. G Fore
mar. county.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

GOV. Flower and some other wealthy
citizens Of Waterfowl, New York, yes
terday checked run on 9 savings
bank there by personally guarantee
ing its deposits The Governor sought
also to instill some sense into the
minds of excited depositors.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

Senator Sherman makes II quite
plain that he Is ashamed Of his Silver
Purchase law, but il would be more
statesmanlike il he were TO speak out
boldly aud acknowledge the mistake
he made when he sought TO protect
Mr.. Harrison at the expense Of the
nations credit
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

To any one who will send Us SIX
Of the following CouPoNs (which may
be cut from six issues Of the same
date, or from six issues Of different
dates, accompanied by Ten CENTS IN
silver or postage stamps, they can
secure ANY THREE Books to lie
selected by themselves from the list
printed l.slerw.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

The roasting that the press and the
people Of this country have given Coy.
Altgeld for pardoning the anarchists
confined in the Joliet prison, indicates
that anarchism is just as unpopular as
ii was when these men were convicted.
Charleston Gazette.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
July s. 1898
SATURDAY EVENING

II has again been stated that tie
Chinese Government is DESTROYS Of
making another treaty withthe United
States, One might be led 70 suppo 9
that the Chinese had had quite enough
experience 81 treaty making with this
cnuntrv
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
ruRNIP SEED

Now is the time to SOW Tnrnip seed.
We have just received a large supply
Of Purple Tops Strap leaf seed and
can furnish you in any quantity. r..
T. Snodgtass 4 Co druggist n Queen
street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
ONE WHO SPEAKS PROM EXPERIENCE.

have used Dir. Deans Dyspepsia
Pills for Indigestion and constipation
and found them a great remedy in
curing such ailments, J. w, Am
brose, Meat Market. Martinsburg,
West Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
CLOSING OUT.

Intending to discontinue the grocery
business. | will sell ont my stock at
cost for cash come and get bargains.
s. II MARTIN
Gerling Building w King st
743-lw.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

M. +. Dorm has secured the agency
for the Troy Steam Laundry, work
shipped every Tuesday and returned
on Friday. Usual prices. First class
work guaranteed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
THE BON TON

To-day's bill 81 fare includes Soft
Shell Crabs, Hard Shell Crabs, Devil.
ed Crabs, Spring Chicken, Hamburger
Steak, Vegetable Soup, &c. Sliced
Water Melon. etc. Oysters ia every
style, &. F. Schlotterbeck, f'rop'r.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
THE eHAMPI0N 81 NEE WQRLD.

IN The level process gasoline stove IL
the Worlds Champion Everybody
happy that uses them For sale by
IJ. w r Fisher, King Street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.

The. ladies Of Trinity NJ +. Church
will hold an ice cream festival al the
parsonage on John street on Friday
evening July z, FOR the benefit Of the
church. 2t.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
WHAT sELLs THEM

There is use in talking. Good quail
ity, low prices and fair dealing i whal
sells Heller's Buggies.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
STILL AHEAD.

Extra Select Oysters and Plymonth
Rock Count, at Combs X O'Connell's
next door to City Hall,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
choice STANDARD BOOKS
Almost Given Away to Patrons and
Readers Of The World
WORKS OF POPULAR AUTHORS
Al Ole. Third Their ya.as ALiseral Offer WhsfetJ
soms II the Bes, WORKS # Fiction ID he
English Language Caa y Secured

These books are nicely printed and
bound in attractive paper covers. They
are sold regularly nj retail for ten cent
each SO that our offer enables our
realtors 10 buy them at one-third Of
their value. II lisa grand chance e
secure standard. high-class works Of
fiction at mercy nominal cost.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08
HOTEL AREIvALs
ST. CLAIR.

Jno. N. Crisweli, James p. HAYES,
Baltimore;J. l.. Murray, Cleveland,
IO.: w. i. Mccabe, Sidney, O.; .jno.
Bare, waynesboro, Pa. 9. II Gayer,
Berryville, Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

Carbolic acid the great disinfectant,
25c per pint at RI. Snodgrass y Cos
n. Queen street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

Meals at all hours at Combs y
EO'Conneil's next doorto City Hall
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

THE WORLD at Iocents per week,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-08

Iaoo pairs Ladies loc Hose %
1000 Childs loc o.
1000 Mems roc Socks o5
1000 yards zoe Dotted Swiss 10
800 pairs sc slippers 80
100 yards soc surah silk q
100 yards 81 surali Silk 80
1000 yards loc ChalIie o3
1000 Ladies loc Vests o5
500 yds. e5c Table Oil Cloth l2l
% prs. Mems aoc Tennis
Shoes IS
5o'prs. Ladies aoc Tennis
Shoes 80
50 prs. Misses e5c Tennis
Shoes 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-24
WAS BOUND TO DIE.
Here Is Story That Will Bear
Investigation.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June 23-Bartholo-
new j. DoraD. a pugilist. of Detroit, ACCOM-
panied by his wife and 1S-month-old boy,
came to this city last week. This morning
Doran and his wife disappeared, and later
the dead body of the infant was found in
their rooms. The police then began an in
vestigation and late this afternoon found
Doran'S decapitated body on the tracks Of
the railroad. near Windsor Beach. The
Coroner was summoned, and upon arriving
was told that woman WHO had been seen
with the dead man had walked on west
along the track.
The Coroner followed and overtaking
her placed her under arrest. She told the
following story. The little boy had been
sick last night and FELL cutting his head.
She finally got him to sleep and then went
to sleep herself. This mOrning her hus-
band called her and said the child
was dead and that he killed him
by giving him morphine. The woman
saws they Immediately went away aud on
arriving at Windsor Beach Doran tried to
get her to accompany him in boat so
they both could be drowned. He could
not get boat and train coming along
he threw himself under the wheels.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-24

The vessels were almost at right angles
when the Victoria struck. Those Oh the
Vietoria's deck at the moment of the COL
lision scrambled away and were rescued
by boats from the Camperdown and sew
eral other vessels. The men below had no
time TO reach the deck, as the sudden heel
ing of the Victoria caused her to begin to
fill Immediately and no escape was possi-
BILE. She went down in eighty fathoms of
water. 1t is difficult TO obtain the names
of the rescued, as they are aboard several
vessels. and so far all efforts have been de-
voted to recovering bodies.
Shortly after the collision five bodies
were taken from the water, one of them
the body of the chief paymaster. They
were buried last evening with military
honoos at Trpolis.
The Camperdown was severely damaged
forward in the collision. Temporary re-
pairs will be made, and she will then start
for home. 1t is said here that several
times the Victoria has shown signs of
weakness in her steering gear, and one
theory is that on account of that weakness
she became unmansgeable, and could not
be got out of the Camperdown' IS way.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-24
WATCHING AURORAS.
That Is What Lieutenant Peary Will
Do in the North.

LYONS, n. Y, June 23.-An important
feature of the work of the Arctic expedi-
ton under the direction of Civil Engineer
Robert L. Peary of the navy. which leaves
Philadelphia on its trip northward the
coming week, will be the recording of OF
servations Of the aurora on plan that
will enable comparisons to be made with
similar records from other regions. The
necessary blanks and instructions for
making such observations were obtained
from DIR. NJ. A. Veeder of this place
Peary will also arrange for observations
at Godthaab and Godhaven. Greenland.
and George Conner OF the whaling bark
Canton. now on his way northward, ex-
poets to record observations on the same
plan in the immediate vicinity of the
magnetic pole itself. near the northern
part of HudsoDs Bag at Fort Churchill.
1t is expected that Father Tos, a mis-
sionary priest in Alaska. will Cooperate
actively In that territory, where auroras
are more numerous than at any other
point in the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-24
TWO GREAT SHIPS.
They Were the Pride of the Royal
Navy of Great Britain.

Her Majesty ship Victoria was m ern
frst-class battleship. She was launched
April 8. 1887, at Elswick yard. and was
then one of the heaviest ironclads and
largest vessels in the English navy.
Her dimensions were $50 feet in length
and 10 feet in breadth. with displacement
of 10,500 tons. Her engines were 10000
horsepower. and she steamed at the rate
OF seventeen knots per hour. Special at
tention was given to her armament, which
included two Hilton guns. both of which,
it will be recalled, collapsed after being
fired several times.
1t was then the big guns were aband oned
and 68-ton guns were substituted
She was one Of the most seryicea BILE ships
in the British navy, and her armor was
considered inyuInerable. She was one of
the model warships of the world, and her
laundering will be a great loss to the
British navy, in which service her sinking
will cause great surprise. Tt may lead to
the detection of defects In modern naval
architecture.
The Camperdown was laid down in De-
cember, 1882, and was launched about the
same time as the Victoria, in the spring of
1887. She is one OF the largest OF her class
OF vessels, but smaller than the Victoria.
though slightly heavier.
She is $50 feet long, 6s1a feet beam and
has displacement of 10,600 tons on a
mean draught of 26 feet inches. Her
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-24
HOW 1T OCCURRED.
There Seems to Have Been a Fault
in the Victoria's Construction.


LONDON, June 23.-Au interview was
had to-day with Lord George Hamilton to
ascertain his views as to the disaster. He
said without doubt the Camperdown's ram
cut away the plating on the Victoria out
side of her transverse bulkheads. Had
this not been the case. the bulkheads could
have been closed ard she water kent in
one, or at most in two, compartments, and
the vessel would still have floated.
An interview was also had with Right
Hon. Arthur Bower FoTwood, the we'll
kn own ship-owner, who was formerly
Secretary Of the Admiralty. Forwood said
1t was wonder such an accident had not
occurred before. The Victoria had a
longitudinal bulkhead running through
her, besides number running across the
ship, and she was thus divided into COM
partments on each side OF the longitudinal
bulKhead. with communication between
them. The Camperdown probably struck
the Victoria ripping blow, opening the
plates over several Of the compartments.
and the water was then admitted into a
number Of compartments GU one side of
the ship, causing her to capslze by her
great weight. The longitudinal bulk
head is good thing in it's way, Forwood
said. but 1t did not seem to avert disaster.
In discussing the disaster this evening
Lord Brassey, for some time Secretary of
the Admiralty, said that the sinking of the
Victoria supplied a strong argument
against building more big men-of-war. It
is evident, he said, that the Vietoria's
armor afforded her no protection from the
CamperdowD's ram. While not convinced
that smaller vessels were safer than large
ones be thought it wiser to distribute the
country's naval strength among many less
pretentions men of-war than a few mons
ter battle-ships,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-24
GOLD OR SILVER.
The Question Discussed by the Bank
erS i'm Congress.

CHICAGO, June 23-The announcement
that the silver question would be discussed
filed the hall of the Art Institute, where
the bankers held their congress this after
noon. Both silver and anti-silver men
were present and spoke for their beliefs.
James q. Platt OF Colorado, who is firm
believer-in silver. stated his views boldly.
He held that the remedy for the present
evils was the restoration of silver to it's
place as money.
For eleven years, said he, the United
States has carried double standard alone
among the nations. During that time we
were the most prosperous nation in the
world. at the very time when the insd-
ious amendment was introduced which
took the minting privilege from silver. we
were being paid 81 SO for an ounce of it.
The iniQuitous Sherman law was passed
in the confusion of q late session. Platt
said he was sure that when the question
OF its passage was put there was not mere
than six voted ave and not one no. Platt
asserted that $500, 900 was raised In Egg
land and sent over here by confidential
agent to secure the demonetization of sill
YER. While the speaker did not believe
that this money was used to corrupt mem
bers of Congress, the same object was
attained.
James Rockwell of New York argued in
favor Of free coinage. He held that gold
and silver were comm odities as much as
wheat or whisky, and their value was
regulated by the law Of supply and de-
mand. Rockwell advocated the establish
ment of universal clearinghouse of the
world. whers the value of gold and silver
would be adjusted and their equilibrium
maintained. He outlined this scheme at
length.
WASHINGTON, June 23-The Star this
evening has a long interview with Secre-
tary j. Sterling Morton on the subject of
the Populst agitation and the financial
question in politics. The Secretary ex-
pressed the opinion that the Populist
party was disintegrating, and the Demo-
cratic party, being committed to policies
not in accord with the teachings of the
Populists. cannot have an alliance with ii.
The Secretary said he did not know
whether or not the advocates of the repeal
of the Sherman law would have to accent
a compromise. He hoped for the repeal
of the law and saw no objection to the re-
peal of the 10-per-cent tax on State banks
as compromise with those who want
more currency.
81 think" the Secretary continued.
that the farmers are beginning to realize
that they are being required to exchange
their products produced at the cost of
great labor for product costing much
less labor aud possessing, therefore, a
lower intrinsic value.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-24
SOME DERBY GOSSIP
1t Is Not a Leadpipe Cinch for
Anybody.
If the Track Is Muddy Charles Fair
VIII Probably Start His
Floodgate.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The great American
Derby, worth $4,000 to the winner and
large sums to the second and third horses,
will be run tomorrow at Washington
Park, near the Worlds Fair grounds.
This year the Derby has been made three
times richer than the event it usually is
because OF the Columbian celebration. To-
night seventeen horses are named as prob
able starters and more than 100 are eligi-
BILE if their owners are willing to pay $500
for the privilege. This will depend consid-
erably ON the weather. which threatens
showers, and If the track is heavy to-
morrow horses not now counted upon may
go to the post.
The entries announced are as follows
PIutus. ridden by A. Clayton; Strathrcse.
by Mausur; Lookout. by Kunze; Bound
less, by A. Covlngton; Don Alonzo, by
Lumley Ramapo. by OvertOn; AlGebaran.
by r. Williams; Chorister, by Fitzpatrick
st. Leonard, by Garrison; st. Croix, by l.
Murphy; Oporto, by Miller; G. w. John
SON, by Doggett; Clifford, 10y Martin Buck
McCann, by Thorpe; Miles Standish, by
Taral; Ingomar, by j. Regan; Tyro, by
Hogeett.
In case of a muddy track Charles Fairs
Floodgate may start, but the surprise of
to-day has been the advent upon the scene
of Waicott 81 Campbell's Miles Standish
as he has not been considered In the gossip
regarding the derby. Standish is not
thought by conservative turfmen to stand
much show unless the track is heavy. ST.
Leonard and Chorister are about equal
favorites with Don AlonZo.
Buck McCann and st. Croix are book ed
in other races during the day, which. it is
thought, will make their starting in the big
event doubtful, and 1t is hardly believed
that Ingomar will be sent out except on a
heavy track.
The summing up of public opinion is
that it will be great surprise if the race
is not won by one of the following: Don
Alonzo. st. Leonard, Chorister. Lookout,
Clifford or Boundless. Lookout and
Boundless will carry the bulk of the west
ern money and Clifford the rest of it. 1t is
acknowl lodged that Don Alonzo has been
trained all the year for this event.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-24
THIS LOOKS BAD.
ShipwreCked Men Left to
.Starve.
SOME SERIOUS CHARGES.
SOME SERIOUS
The Captain of the MOhican Had
Better Explain.
HE WANTED PAY FOR FOOD.
Also the Chief Officer of the CITY of
Topeka Is in a Sorry
Light.
Special to TUE MORNING CALL

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 23.-Three
officers Of the wrecked whaling bark Sea
Hanger arrived at this port to-day from
Port Townsend, Wash, by rail. One of
them, John Rogers CT this city, says he has
been been shipwrecked three times but
never before has he met with such out
rageous treatment by white men as he and
the crew of the Sea Ranger suffered at
Sttka, Alaska.
When the thirty-six men reached Sitka
they had nothing but what they carried
on their backs. The authorities there
could do nothing for them, and they
wanted both food and money. There
we're in the harbor Of Sitka three United
States cutters and two American men-of-
war. the Mohican and the Ranger. Cap
tain Foley of the Ranger saw CAPTAIN
Ludlow of the Mohican and implored him
to DO something for the men in the way Of
procuring food and other necessaries.
He told Captain Foley" Rogers says,
that he could not keep us. aud told him
to draw on the owner of the Sea Ranger.
Captain Foley by signing for $50 worth of
rations for one week for the crew was able
to keep the men from starving. The
steamer City of Topeka, from Port Towns
emu. arrived dL Oilka Oh Juuo ~, DuG IU6
captain refused TO take the men 10 Port
Townsend, as they had no money to pay
their passage.
"The men became desperate at last and
began to plan some outrage in order to get
in Jail, where they at least would get some
thing to eat and a shelter.
Captain Ludlow was again asked
for aid, but would do nothing
without pay, and CAPTAIN Foley
pawned the ship chronometer and man.
aged to get enough money together to take
himself, five officers and son to Port
Townsend on the City Of Topeka. The
remainder of the crew were left at Sitka.
''On the night before leaving Captain
Foley asked Captain Ludlow of the Mohi-
can for food for the mer he was obliged to
leave behind him, but the request was re-
fused"
Captain Foley, Rogers says, has reported
the matter to the authorities at Washing
ton.