davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20
0nte MbhiIff.

2ieutenant: r3erl, bor Did
Der Teuiel. mas rau6it Ou ba fiir Elm
i6dnoli1eS Saraut ?" = 8ur d e
(erinienb): 80 Gi9arrl bat net redt
brennt, oa bab' i'S a YiliI in's Yetro'
leum eintau4t; iest brennt's wun'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20
3immer perlauat.

Gin unmSbirtss 3immu In Der NGts BON
eadawanna uup Npams Apsuut, bis jum l..
april. 3a srftassn In su ,..Wo&snbIatt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20
WpIitiicbe Mnaeiae.

Da psr pOpIss wistr ale aanbitat fir
alIsiIor psr BEN pablifum nsbt 70 mo6e i'd
rtinsn bsuiidsu yanpsisuitu In Grnnruna
brinlsn, pab r unO isine Briipr por fre Sab
rem aRts asiban babsn. um nitinf Wabt iu bin
hrsrsm Id 6orisy asssHRbtr msint
oclf S@ulcisfsii grbau. 10 absrlaRt ss md
nen Grtunpen, oh man sinsm lol9sn Wanns
rausn fam, psnn CT trwdbli wirb.
t,3 Granf HcbItna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20
mdbcben perlanat :

Gin suiss bsutl&ts WGb&sn fiji aasemsins
9auearbst. 3u srfrassa bet Giau Grsb. ".
Uasner, f2t4 Btne SiraBe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20
Aus sem eberen Ehale.

- Die fsif esfrorene 2eids eines
Nannss purbe am 5reitas in benz Sum.
pfc am 6ube bes Drieeburs S6a6tes
sefunbsn. Der Mann mar etpa 40
Sabre alt uno ausenideinlih bon ilapi.
i&er 0uiionaIitdt, aber niemanb fannie
Inn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20
(GarbcnsaIs Gsrssfpsntsm,.)

leaIeoneaif epffflppuffH1.}
- Der @srmania @sianspsrein bai
ieinsn bsurissn Masfsnbaa auf ben ID.
5ebr. anaeisbt uno ss fnbet berielbe in
Der 2epitone Sale fait.
-SnfoIss bss tiefen Sdness unS Der
Reparatur einiser Wotoren iteqts bic
bieRse Strabenbobn ibre 6abrten am
Riitpo1 elm unb Der Beirieb tpurbe erft
tpisbsr am 5rsitas 9lbsnb aufsenOmmen.
-Gbriifopb SduIb. S&atmeifer bes
Garbonoale Tomnibip S6ul. Diltrifts,
rei&ts pereansene @o6e feline 8araf6afl
i'm 8etrase bon sl8. 900 Elm. tpeI6s Srnu
Dariba Sourtrisbt uue 9snrs 9. WOrs
gan fslItsn,
~ Das ,Bo&enblatt" snibdIt ben
teitsn 2oialsHsri&t uns aas ionaisen
Rsaioisitsa bon Satsssas. -Rar s2.o0
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20
g. g. 3mrfteb'S
Eamilien : St0re,
5l7 2adapanna Mbenue.

Dit befsn @roeeriswaaren alltr ari at
0anb. 6utttr, portsQan. anb 5ppfpaareu &c.
Gins quite Auswabl S@nittpaartn sbenfatls
porrGtbte, pts aas @rten Waarsn, ptl9'
man fir lassmttusn 8amiIienssbran& nStbta
bat.
Das bsutf&s pubItium 10 freanbIt9f stu.
sslabtn porauipr&sn.
8. g. 3uratst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
PROTECTION.
Proposed Tariff Changes Held Account
able For Hard Times.

Proposed Tariff Changes Held Account
able For Hard Times.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26-A meeting OF
the board of directors OF the Manufac-
tdrers' club was held here, at which there
was good attendance Of the members.
who take moro than usual interest In pub
lie affairs A resolution was proposed by
William Wood. aud seconded by George
w. Elkins, to the effect that the chief
thing needed to restore public confidence
at this time aud TO set the wheels of in
dustry in motion ia every direction In q
profitable way. was the Wilson bill, re-
pealing the silver purchasing clause Of the
Sherman act of $780, The proposition was
vigorously sustained by its author; but IL
received only three Affirmative votes
Thomas Dolan and the two gentlemen
above named-while IA were recorded
against it.
Immediately another set Of resolutions,
which in effect stated that no improve
ment of existing conditions can be reason
ably looked for unless there shall be an
authoritative declaration that the protec-
tive tariff system will not be violently
assailed, were presented and. after some
discussion, were adopted by large ma
jority, there being In fact but three mega
tive votes cast these being cast by the
gentlemen who sustained the first resvlu-
tion, which was so overwhelmingly re-
iected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Both Houses Of Congress Still Strus-
Cling with SllYsr.
THE CONVERTIBLE BOND BILL
Banking and Currency Committee Con-
slider the New scheme at Length--Fears
That tho Plan Would Increase The De-
mand for Gold

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-A rather
amusing scene took place in the Senate
chamber yesterday OH the question as to
whether Mr.. Pfeffer Pop., Kan.) or Mr..
Stewart Rep., New should have the priv
ilege of addressing the Senate. Each had
given notice of his intention to speak the
previous day, but both had been crowded
out by the discussion Of Mr.. Pfeffer's reso-
luton as to National banks. The Kansas
Senator claimed precedence because he had
been the fist to give the notice, while the
Nevada Senator insisted that that had
nothing to do with the question, and that,
as he had already beeen recognized by the
Chair, he was entitled to the floor. The
Vice President took that view of the situ-
alton and recognized Mr.. Stewards right.
As the latter then offered to yield to Mr..
Pfeffer, the Vice President treated that
offer as al abandonment OF the floor and
Immediately recognized Mr.. Pfeffer, who
thereupon began three hours speech on
the silver question. He was followed by
another Populist Senstor, Mr.. Allen. of
Nebraska, who spoke for an hour and
half in support OF his amendment, pro-
posing to add to the VOORHEES, bill a pro-
vision for the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver at ratio of 10 to /. AT 2 o'clock
Mr.. Pfeffer's speech was interrupted to al
low the regular order OF business to be
presented That was the motion to lay on
the table the motion to reconsider the
vote whereby the Senate declared Mr. Lee
Mantle not entitled to q seat as Senator
from Montana. Notice was given by Mr..
Vance Dem, N. CO. that he would call
the question at p. M. to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
NEW POsTMAsTERs.
Appointments IN New York, Pennsylva nis
and New Jersey.

Appointments IN New York, Pennsylva nis
and New Jersey.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The total mum.
ber of fouith-class postmasters appointed
yesterday was 82, of which 40 were to fill
vacancies caused by designations and death.
Among the appointments, were the follow
ing:
Maine--P. B. Jones, Alma; S. N. Dow,
Centre; Mary Il. Clark, Greenvals; Mrs
NJ. II. Daggett. Medford; W. A. Water
man, North Appleton; A. w. Jordan,
N orth Windham; Mrs. s. c. Fowler, Oak
Point; p. l.. Smith, Pretty Marsh; G. ID.
w. Shaw, Sebago Lake.
New York--David Lyons, Peru; Mary K.
Highland, South Livonia; s. M. Ingalls,,
Springfield.
New Jersey. w. Demaris, Cedar.
vile.
Pennsylvania-G. X. Weber. Demsey-
town; Peter Ables, Dravosburgh; George
HUM, Etna; Emma Iseman, Kent; j. r.
Cessna, Rainsburg; N. ]. Kunselman, Red.
clyffe; Mrs S. J. Fulton, Reidsburg; j. A.
Ditman, st. Petersburg; j. w. Arner,
Shippensville; G. G. Fulton, Strattonville;
r. L. Haslet, Tionesta; j. w. Baynham,
Turkey City; p. A. Mcdonald, Ulysses; r.
L. Logan, West Monterey; ]. G. Grasier,
West Freedom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
HISTORIC MOUNT MGREGoR.
who is to Pay for Maintaining the Grant
Cottage?

who is to Pay for Maintaining the Grant
Cottage?
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 25.-The Grant
cottage on Mount MeGregor ceased to be
cared for at the expense of the national
government OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public in April last, without any explans-
tion being given. The expenses of main
tenancc, of about 81, 900 year, have since
been born By the New York State Depart
ment of the Grand Army.
With view OF having the question of
maintaining the property finally s:ttled,
Department Commander Cleary has ap-
pointed Past Commander-in-C Chief John
Palmer as the member Of the executive
committee OF the National Council Of Ad-
ministration of the Grand Army from this
State i'm place OF Mr.. Theodore Feldstein,
who has resigned on account of ill health
The question will come up at the National
Encampment to be held in indianapolis in
September, when Gen. Palmer will en-
deavor to convince the National Council
that it Is its duty to care for and preserve
the property, and that such action would
be the most fitting illustration of the rev.
erencs in WHICH the comrades hold the
dead general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-For two and a
quarter hours the House Committee on
Banking and Currency discussed Repre-
sentative Johnson's bill providing for the
exchange Of Treasury notes for Govern
ment bonds. At the request of the latter,
the committee then adjourned until next
Tuesday when the author of the bill hopes
that decisive action may be taken upon it.
The bill encountered the opposition Of
Messrs. Sperry of Connecticut and War
ner Of New York, who argued that the
scheme opened q new channel for the de.
pletion Of the gold holdings of the Treas
ury. They said that il the bill became a
law, holders Of the bonds would exchange
them for Treasury notes and then demand
gold for the notes. Mr.. johnson replied
that notes are much more convenient, safe,
and economical to handle, and serving
every desired purpose better than gold, it
was q far fetched objection that gold would
be demanded for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Decided improvement In the Finan-
Cial Situation West.
DRY GOODS TRADE REPORTS GAIN
New York Merchants Sec That Orders
Are Coming In and That the Outlook
Is Steadily Improving. and Conflde ence
Revives with the Growing trade.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 25.-Within tbs
past few days there has been a marked inn
provement in the financial situation in this
city. The bankers all report large in
crease in deposits while the Withdrawals
are decidedly less numerous. Money is
much easier to obtain and is no longer ut a
premium except vvaere very large amounts
are called for. At the savings banks
many persons are calling daily and stating
that they wish to Withdraw 90 days no.
tices previously given. There is now talk
among savings banks officials of abolish
ing the 60-day rule entirely and meeting
will probably be hela shortly to take such
action.
1t is reported that the Otis steel works.
one of the largest OF its kind in the
country, would resume work next Monday
In all departments, with reducad force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Create1 a Panic Last Night Almost
Equal to That Of 1871.
FIVE ENTIRE BLOCKS DESTROYED
The Burncd-Out Families Were Provided
for by the Ncighbors-A Loss OF S40O.-
900 10 Thriving Manufacturing
suburb.

CHICAGO, Aug. pa fire, which In the
rivaled Chicago's historic confaRration,
began in that part of the city known as
South Chicago about 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. From a three-story brick
building at the corner Of Ninety-frst
street and Superior avenue the flames ate
their way over block after block of small
frame residences until they reached the
Lake.
Within two hours the fire had con-
sumed at least 30 buildings and five blocks
of the greatest industrial suburb of Chi
cago. The $4,000 residents of the town
were precipitated into panic. second
only In this city TO that which character
lied the fire of 1871.
The Fires Rapid Progress.
Before the few Ire engines of the dis
trict could make the slightest impression
npon the flames, house after house fell be-
fore the sweep of the fire. The Central
fire alarm Office sent to the fire every en-
Rine that could be spared in the south side
Of the city. Before the flreboat Yosemite
reached the harbor at Chicago the fire had
eaten away the five blocks between Su-
perior avenue and the lake, and the
Yosemite turned its attention to the ini-
mense lumber yards on the river front.
II spread with rapidity. The crash and
panic at one time choked up the streets.
No lives as far as known, were lost. Four
men We're m ore or less injured by the
heat and smoke.
Very shortly after the fire attacked 12
Buffalo avenue, the store of NJ. Johnson,
there was violent explosion of 20-gallon
cans of gasoline The proprietor, John
son, was severely burned about the face.
Hundreds Of people, deprived of home
comforts with scarcely a warning, gath
cred along the street But they were not
to be homeless for the citizens of South
Chicago came TO their assistance The
word was passed down the line that the
houses of those who were not losers by the
fire, were, without exception, open TO any
and all who had been driven out on the
streets.
A Thriving Suburb.
South Chicago is almost entirely man.
ufactur suburb and is situated at the
mouth of the Calumet river, about IS
miles from the city hall. The principal
establishment in the place Is the Illinois
Steel company, which employs at the
present time about 5000 men, The river
front and lake shore are occupied for a
long distance by immense lumber and
coal yards and shipping docks. 1t has a
population OF about $4,000 people.
Most of the buildings destroyed were
light frame affairs and were occupied al
most exclusively by the workmen of the
Illinois Steel company.
The loss to the residence district is esti-
mated at 100000. The Sunday Greek
company mas lost fully $25o.0O0 and the
Beck Lumber company $20O,0o0 The Sun
day Creek company is large coal estab-
lishment well known in this vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

Mr.. Howard l.. Clark, manager Of the
Providence branch Of Spencer rrask e.
Co., was seen this morning relative to
the trouble that firm ~vas yesterday
reported to be in. Mr.. G ark declared
the reports that the firm had failed or
suspended payment to be malicious false
hoods. All statements regarding the
firms affairs, Mr.. Clark says. are thor
oughly unaul horized. Counsel has ad-
vised them that no one has any
right or warrant to make snci
statements, as the private arrange
ments the firm may be making
with its creditors Offer no grounds or
right to attack its credit, or TO make any
state neats that the firm has failed or
suspended Parties making statement
will do 50 on their own responsibility
aad on their own peril Mr.. Clark says.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug 25-The proceed
ings in both houses of Congress which
have been accommodating In interest all the
week will reach q climax to-day and Satur
day. On the last named day the ablest speak
ers in the House will close the silver
debate. Bourke Cochran, Wilson OF West
Virginia, Thomas B. Reed and Mr.. Bland,
the sponsor of the silver dollar, would any
one OF them prove great attraction; but
all OF them ia combination with others Of
almost equal force present an array Of
forensic ability such rs has seldom been
displayed on any one day In Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
ra,,ner,, Alliance.

MouSr GRErSA, Pa, Aug. 25.-Despits
the heavy rain OF yesterday there was an
outpouring of people TO the National En-
campment Of the Farmers Alliance.
When the clouds rolled away conservative
estimate placed the attendance &C over 30,-
600. In the afternoon 1900 people as
sembled in the auditorium of tho Pennsyl-
vania Chautauqua to hear Mrs. Mary f.
Lease, of Kansas. make her first address to
Pennsylvania audience Col. J. II. Nc
Dowell, of Tennessee, followed with short
address and announced the inability Of Dr.
McGlynn to be present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
BYRNE's IRON HAND.
New York's Police superintendent VIM
squeich Iucendiary Speakers.

New YORK, Aug. 5.-Superintendent
Of Police ByrDes returned to the city yes
terday from his summer home at Red
Bank, N. j. His annual vacation does
not expire until to- night. The Superinten-
dent said that he returned ahead Of time
on account Of the meetings of the An
srchists and Hebrews on the East side.
The Superintendent said:
81 have been reading in the newspapers
the reports of the speeches said TO have
been delivered at the meetings, and IL
those reports are true nearly every one OF
the speakers violated the law.
81 have sent out an order to the inspec-
tors and captains of police to be vigilant
in watching these meetings, to have Off
GERS Mt oil OF them and to have everyi hing
said by the speakers reported accurately.
81 also instructed them to get the
names and addresses of all speakers, TO
take a note Of time and place of meeting
and speakers.
81 shall take such action under the law
~ will effectually stop auy violation OF the
law by the speakers at these meetings
Reports Of speeches made at the Union
Square meetings were submitted TO the
Superintendent, and he IN going over them
very carefully. The impression prevails
that he may order a number Of arrests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
z-..i,ant Wedding.

ArRuRS. y. ", Aug. 25.-One of the
most brilliant and elaborate society events
in the social annals Of the town, took place
last evening at st. Peters Episcopal
Church. 1t was the wedding Of William
Henry Seward, ir., son of General Seward
and grandson Of the illustrious premier OF
Lincoln's Cabinet, and Miss Anna Dennis
Meyers, daughter Of Gorton w. Allen. one
of the eight commissioners at large Of the
Columbian Exposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
THE FIVE MINUTE RULE.
The Expected Pithy Speeches In the House
Failed to MNterialize.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Yesterday was
the first set apart for the discussion of the
Silver bill under the five-minute rule and
the House met at ten o'clock Although
it was expected there would be from the
start number of short, pithy speeches,
there were less than fifty members present
when the Speakers gavel fell and but few
spectators in the gallery. Mr.. Pence, the
Populist member from Colorado, spoke and
strengthened his position as one OF the ris-
ing men of the House. A quiet, dignifed
speech by Mr.. Dingley was the feature Of
tho day but his poor delivery detracted ma
terially from the able presentation Of his
case. Mr. Dinglcy advocated the repeal of
the purchasing clause. He had voted for
the Sherman Bill only because 1t contained
restrictions that would postpone the evil
dav. SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Berlin CORES
pondent Of the Central News telcgraphs
that the Duke Of Edinburg, who has sue
ceeded to the title and dignity OF the late
Duke Ernst Of SAKE Coburg and Gotha, has
resigned his position as Admiral of the
fleet Of the British navy, retaining the
honorary title
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
SLOW BUT SURE.
The Dry Goods Trade shows a light But
Certain Gain.

Certain Gain.
New YORK, Aug. ga little increase
in the demand for dry goods was again
perceptible yesterday but not in anticipa-
tion of wants The somewhat larger busi-
ness doing simply reflects the now growing
trade Of jobbers and relates principally to
staple cotton goods. There is some light
duplicating all round and on the basis of
actual wants will show some increase from
week to week. Large buyers are doing
very much the'-same way as the smaller
ones, taking little at a. time as often as
required. There was nothing new in de-
tail unless that bleached cotton shared
better in the request than of late. The
outlook is felt TO be improving and there is
increasing confidence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

IL there Is anyt> ing the matter with your eye or
ear. do not neglect It. Time and money saved by
consultin an oculst at once. DIR. A. sawyer has
had large experience. Thirty years Of successful
practice In Providence entities him to your conn.,
dence. His consult ng rooms are a, 4i6 westmin-
ster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
VIII Not shut Down.

II. L. Aldrich and company have recon
sidered heir intcntion OF shutting down
their mills at Mocsup for one week, and
will continued to run without interruption.
1t is reported that the company has jns,
disposed Of about 5000 pieces 0. the sIocll
held in its warehouses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

dug q deep hole In the street and filled
the cutters with gravel AMI debris.
Elmwood avenue near Humbolt avenue
was washed out In a bad manner.
Several washouts were made on Ernest
street. One was 2S feet long, three feet
wide anu four deep; another OF like
dimensions and three more smaller ones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

BUFFALo, Aug o5.-rhe man who
murdered Detective Harvey Of Syracuse on
July 81 last was captured here yesterday
afternoon after q short resistance. lie
gives his name a. George Calhoun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
what Cheer Grocery and TIE. Emporiu m

For good bargain. this week. don't forget the
What Cheer. bet Peaches for preserving at low
es. prices. Oranges. Lemons. Piums Pears. Mel
ons. etc special price, In Confccton cry for Satur-
day. Henderson's Wild Cherry Bev rage served
free TO all WHAT CHEER GROCERY.
0s and 90 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
To Hesume nt Mickford-

The Gregory mill at Wickfori. which
manufactures woolens having received
few orders, will resume operations Oh
Monday. MIR. Gregory states that his
chief object in starting up is to give en-
ployment to the operatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

GREKNpoRr. N. Y, Aug. 25.-Professor
Stewart Woodford Young, OF Orient, l..
l., who has been appointed TO the Chair
Of Professor Of Chemistry In the Leland
Stanford University at Palo Alto. Cal,
started for California yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
REALISTIC DRAMA.
"Hsppy Bob" Robinson Draws . Revolver
ON Ms uA lence.

GnrESsBuno, Pa, Aug. 25.-A free en-
tertainment was given by Happy Bob
Robinson at Pleasant Unity last evening.
Among those present were q number Of
New York fresh air children. Some boys
disturbed the performance. whereupon
Happy Bob drew q revolver, threatening
TO shoot into the crowd from the platform
The audience stampeded, in which num-
Der OF women and children tainted and
were trampled under foot. None were re
riously injured. Happy Bob was driven
out of town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

BEnLrS, Aug 25.-The report that Herr
/. MIGUEL asked for 40, 200, 900 OF marks for
the navy is semi officially denied,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

Casino and Prize waltz at Rocky Point
furnish. W ith all the other amusemen Is. continu
Gus and varie entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

Take Continental Lane steamers every 81 min
utes. fare 10 cents eat h way. Dan cling afternoon
and evening in two halls Band concert Sunday.
Aug. e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
7. IL. StoMell.

Principal OF the BRYANT and Stratton Business
College. will be in his Office. a5T Westminster
street, daily. from a. m. TO y. m, TO enroll
students for the coming year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

Delicious shore Di i,ners at Fields Point
Special care of ladies and children. and private
dinins rooms for tao,e who wish. Special y. m.
bake daily, clean table cloths at every table, The
beet chowder and clssnest clans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

Michael and Peter Mclaughlin tried TO
save some OF the oyster boats belonging
10 Wright & Willis of Boston anu would
have b Ell drowned had they not been
drawn ashore with ropes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

Mr.. George Sweets steam launch was
driven aground near Sabins point, and the
party of friends which he had on board
made use OF life preservers to reach the