davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20
JEWISH ROYAL BLOOD.
ReIgnIng Houses of Europe that Have Semitic
Strain.

/
Strain.
(From the New York Tribune
A remarkable feature in connection with the
ancestry Of all the reigning houses of Europe
is the fact that nearly every one of them has
strains OF Semitic blood in the veins of its men,
bers. Alberta, Queen Of Sicily, from whom al
most every one of the now reigning families
are descended, having been daughter of the
old Hebrew banker, Porleoni, who was the
first Of his race to be admitted to the ranks of
the European aristocracy, Pope Leo TX en-
nobling him in the year 1116. Later on one
OF his sons who became converted to the
Roman Catholic Church, assembled the papal
throne under the title of Anacletus H. This
however, by no means constitutes the only
sources of Jewish blood in the royal and inn
perial veins of to-day. There are others of
far less remote character. Thus, King Ferdi-
nand, of Portugal, the grandfather of the present
king, had himself as grandfather Hungarian
Hebrew named Kohary, whose daughter and
heiress married Prince Ferdinand of SAKE Co
burg. King Carlos of Portugal is therefore,
of undoubtedly Jewish descent, and SO, too, is
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, whose features
are remarkably Hebraic, and who is a grand
son of old Kohary's heiress. A second of the
Iatter's grandsons, Duke Philip Of SAKE Coburg.
is welded to the eldest daughter of King Leo
pold of Belgium, while third, Augusta by
name, married daughter of the late Emperor
Dom Pedro of Brazil. 1t is one of the grand
daughters of the Kohary heiress who is welded
Q the Archduke Joseph of Austria, while an
'ther has become the wife of Duke Macmillan
f Bavaria, the brother of the Empress of Aus
ria and of the ex-Queen of Naples. Queen
lictoria's favorite son-in-law, Prince Henry. Of
'attenburg, is grandson of converted Jew
AIMED Hauke, established in Poland. and .
those son won his way into the favor of the
irand Duke Constantine of Russia.
And apropos Of this Jewish descent, let me
id in conclusion, the astounding fact that the
ountry which is distinguished above all others
II its animosities towards the Jewish race
amely, Russia, isprecisely the very one where
,e strain of Hebrew blood is the strongest in
le blue blood of its aristocracy. There is not
single family of the higher grades of the
obility in the Cars empire which has not at
,e time or another during the last two GEN.
tries affiliated or intermarried with the fonr
eat princely houses of Bragagion, Davidoff.
nerietinski and Muskranski Now, each of
ese claims to be descended in an unbroken
ID direct line from the Biblical King David.
ID, like the above, everything else of their
wish ancestry. Under the circumstances
cir undisguised antipathy to the unfortunate
ebrew subjects of the Car appears, to say the
.st to be illogical.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20
THE BOOK OF JOB.

lHt bOOk Of JOB.
Probably no portion of the Old Testaman,
mas come down to us in SO corrupt condition
as the Book OF Job. Parts of it are iumbled to.
gether for all the world as if they had been
writer on small scraps of paper, which, the
wind having blown them asunder, were Joined
again together at hap hazard.
Speaking in the light of the important dis.
coveriss Of Prof. Bickell, who has devoted the
best years Of his life to its study, we may lay
it down that the disfguring changes which the
work has undergone have two-fold source
deliberate attempts to blunt the sharp EDGE If
the authors criticism, and render the poem
palatable to Jewish orthodoxy, by means Of
considerable excisions and still moro consider.
able interpretations land the removal of later
CLOSES from the margin of the manuscrints to
the text, in consequence of the carelessness Of
copyists.
The dates of these alterations vary consider
ably some Of the most important of them had
been effected in theHebrew original before the
poem was first done into Greek BY the Xxx.
others were introduced later on. The latter
category would naturally be lacking in the
Septuagint version, which, had it come down
10 us in the condition in which it left the trans-
ators' hands, would have materially furthered
,he work of restoration. Unfortunately Or;.
zen, acting upon the gratuitous assumption
hat the missing passages had formed part and
'arcel of the original text, and were omitted
y the translators because they failed to under
tand their meaning, took them from Theodo-
ion and inserted them into the Xxx. version
merely distinguishing them by means of aste-
isks
These distinctive marks disappeared. mar.
tally, or wholly, in the course of time and at
he present moment we possess but five manu-
cripts in which they are to some extent pre-
srved.-Ihe Contemporary Review.
The poet had had hard row to hoe and his :
life had been hoeing it with him, and not al ]
'ays uncomplainingly, for she had held his t
FITTINGS in poor esteem and often urged him a
turn his talents in some other direction. q
lis luck changed, though, after long time, j
I'd ne began to have money in plenty. One Il
~ as his wife sat looking at him, he wrote F
're check for 500 and handed it to her. |.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
The Profitable Side.

RICHMOND, VA, June 3, 1893
Howard Swineford, manager Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Of New York:
Dear sir,-T want no better proof Of the
superior excellence Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York than
my own experience.
Ny first policy was for $4,000, taken out
twenty-five years ago. During that time
have paid TO your company '5,79S.7O, and
have now to my credit from dividends
S5.I97. making the difference between
premiums paid and dividends declared
sl3l.
My second policy OF $4,000, taken
twenty-three years ago. has cost me
$3.50, and the dividends on same Si,6l4.
This policy was paid up thirteen years
ago, ard since that time I have been
drawing my dividends annually in cash.
II had understood the profitable side
Of Life Insurance as now do, should
have taken much more while 1 was a
young man and when the rates were low.
Very truly yours,
RICHARD L. BROWN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

Vile. Va: April ID. bay colt, by Prosper
or Young wilkes Orotter), dam Isis, by
imported KyrIe Daily.
April 9Th. bay colt, blaze face by
Prosper dam Ninette. by Eolus.
April It'll. chestnut colt. star and rnip,
by Prosper, dam Kitty Clover. by import
ed Charaxus.
April 18th, bay FLY. blaze face. both
hind legs white from coronets above
pasterns, by Prosper. dam Stray Lass.
by Wanderer.
April 18th. chestnut colt. star. left hind
coronet white by Helmdal, dam Ed no.
MA, by Eolus.
]. J. Carroll, Vivid Stud. Ashland. Va.
purchased at the recent New York sales
OF thoroughbred yearlings bay FLY, by
Powhatan, dam Evelyn Carter. by nm
ported Australian. for $500, and bay
Ally by Hindoo. or Six Dixon, out OF
Sabina. by Lexington. for 500.
II is pleasant TO note that horses by
Virginia thoroughbred siTes continue TO
make a respectable showing on the North
ern tracks in the best Of company, ana
taat other performers in the stables OF
owners hailing from the Old Dominion
are also proving bread winners. Robert
Bradley's iron horse Bitten started al
CIR ~sepd on May 18th In a harIllcap
II Pei IS, purse OF 1900, at one mile
an .NCeenth. and was only beaten IN
a terrific drive for first place by Sleipner'
son of imported Mortimer. On the same
day the chestnut gelding Morton, by
King Bolt out OF Judge Hughes brood
mare Emma Creamer, secured aplace IN
a race at Gloucester. on the same track
Monday last the old bay gelding Rustic,
by Eolus out Of Tillie Russell, captured
a purse race, running seven and hair
furlongs in l:n IA. That game old Grip
pie. Diablo, celebrated the first day OF
the week by winning good race at
mile and a quarter for purse OF {l,OW
over the Gravesend track in 2OS II
Tuesday at North Bergen Robert Brad
lev captured a race with Bitten, while
Clarus. also a member Of his stable, got
first money on another, the second prize
going 10 q chestnut FLY by CharaXus
out OF Elite. by Eolus. The day following
al this track the Charles City turfman
won another race with Virgie, by KING
BOLT out Of Virgo. Nearly at the same
hour over the splendid Morris Park track
Charade. the elegant four-year-old chest-
mt son OF Charaxus and Eolee, won the
METROPOLITAN handicap for all ages at
mile and a furlong. Thursday at NorIn
RNrgen the Charaxus Elite FLY captured
first money IN purse race, Robert
Bradley's Clarus getting third place. on
the same day at Gloucester W. NJ Garth
chestnut colt Artillery also got hrst
money in a purse race, playing with his
competitors on the journey home.
BROAD ROCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Personally Conducted WORLDS Fair Tour

The Chesapeake and Ohio's personally
conducted train will leave for Chicago
June 18th. Those contemplating visiting
the Worlds Fair in June will find this
train offer most attractive accommoda-
tions.
1t will leave Richmond at 2 p. NJ. June
18th, reaching Chicago the following
afternoon at o'clock. The arrangement
includes your railroad fare, six days ac-
commodation at the Worlds Inn Charles
T.. Leland, manager), various admissions,
etc. the entire cost being S6035 from
Richmond. The fact that this train Will
be equipped with day yestibule and sleep
ing cars, in charge of a special escort
and a ladies' maid. adds greatly 10 its
attractiveness. Everything will be first
class. The party will reach Chicago
at most desirable season OF the year.
June being especially delightful In the
Windy City.
II you wish to join this party send In
your name. stating space in sleeping car
desired, etc
Write for booklet giving full details
of the trip. JOHN d. POTTS.
d. p. A. G. and D. r. W..
SOC east Main street, Richmond. Va.
Try the PretiosA- II supplies tina growing
=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

This society. organized by the Domi-
nican Fathers a short time ago. will hold
the first and most important Of It's regu-
lar monthly meetings this evening after
yespers in the basement OF the Sacred
Heart Church. 1t Is hoped and expected
that all members and all who desire TO
Join will be present. The committee on
bylaws will present a complete report
for adoption by the society. The badge
or emblem TO be worn by the members
win be selected The society made an
excellent start a month ago. It's success
will depend entirely on the members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Mountains and Seashore-sprinEs and
Summer Homes.
The best in Virginia are on the Norfolk
and Western railroad.
Mount Vernon,

the home and tomb Of Washington, Is
now within twenty minutes of Alexandria
by the Washington Alexandria and Mt.
Vernon railway. Trains run at intervals
Of thirty minutes between the Washing
ton Southern railway depot and Mt. Ver-
non. Fare, 10 cents in each direction.
You can leave Richmond via Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad at
7:45 a. NJ. spend four hours at Mt. Yer
non and reach home at 9:S3 p. M. same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
VIRGINIA EAR ASSOCIATIONS
Some OF the Features Of tho Coming An
nuaI Meeting.

nual Meeting
The fifth nnuai meeting OF the Viz
ginia Bar Association will begin August
1st at the White Sulphur Springs W.
Va. and will continue three days
on Tuesday morning President h i.
Barton. OF Winchester, will deliver an
address. and in the evening G. A. Graves
OF Lexington will read paper. entitled
"Extrinsic Evidences in Respect to Writ
ten Instruments"
On Wednesday morning the annual
address will be delivered by Hon. Frank
II. Hurd, Of Toledo. Ohio, and IN the
evening J. Allen Watts, Of Roanoke, VIII
rear a paper entitled "The Duty Of the
Legal Profession in Regard to Needed
Changes in Legislation"
Thursday morning a paper by Alfred
p. Thorn, OF Norfolk, will be read. en-
titled INEVITABLE Readjustment OF
Law"
The meeting viii adjourn on Thursday
and the annual dinner will come of at 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Very truly yours,
RICHARD L. BROWN.
Quicker Time via n. and w. Richmond 10
IynchburR.

Three passenger trains each way daily.
Connections for Chattanooga. Nashville,
Memphis. New Orleans and the South
west, for Columbus. Toledo. Cleveland,
Indianapolis and Chicago. Through Pull
man Buffet cars. Tickets and reliable in
formation at Norfolk and Western
agencies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

lie trotting horse
interest, which a
decade ago was al
most I'm its infancy,
both in Virginia
and North Caro-
lima. has now as
sumcd quite re-
spectacle proper
lions in each
State. A recent let
ter from Mr.. w.
L. Kennedy brings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Square Pianos Cheap.

Really excellent Pianos can be gotten
at figures from fifty dollars 10 one hun
dred dollars. great many six octave
Pianos at twenty-five dollars. Terms.
five dollars cash and five dollars per
month Stool and cover free.
MANLY b. RAMOS & CO,
Main street next to corner Of Ninth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Pianos for Country Retreats

While the children are away for the
summer they can be practicing. We Will
rent pianos cheaply. Call on us and see
for yourselves
MANLY b. RAMOS & CO.,
Main street next TO corner Of Ninth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
rrcnrsinn to Wnshincton.

The ladies OF Grace-stree: Baptist
church will tender their friends an ex-
cursion TO Washington on Monday morn
ing, June 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Main street next to corner of N

Excursion tickets 10 all principal points
now on sale. Worlds Fair tickets are
good TO stop at the Springs. Apply for
tickets schedules, maps. ETC.. al all prin-
opal agencies. Norfolk and Western rail-
800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

Try the PretiosA It supplies tina growing
aAuanA Ter 4 udll Havana cigar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

Mr.. II. c. Cham6Hn. Richmond. Va,
has sold to a party I'm Michigan the
dark chestnut FLY Irene L., foaled 1899, by
Bourbon Baron. dam Otey Patchen, by
T. +. V. grand dam Naomi, by Jenlfer
Arabian. great grand dam Ada Washing
ton. by Planet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

Miss May Carter. Miss Mary Carr
Mrs. l.; A. Cleveland. Miss CaroIin. Claw.
ton, Miss Marietta Chlorie, Miss Ella
chambers, Miss F'ranck Coach. Mrs.
rtony COOK, Mrs. +. T. Cox, May Collier.
Mary Cox, Margaret Crawley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

MISS Mary l.. DANTE. Miss Annie Davis.
MIS- Mollie Davis. Mrs. H Fitzhugh
Dade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

Mr.. Charles d. Noel Danville, Va. has
sold 10 w. b. Lewis, Milton, n. c., a
BAY gelding. four years old, by Lava
lard (son OF Director, PHI, dam Black
Meg. by Kentucky Prince. Mr. Noel has
sold to George A. Lee Of Danvihe, Va.
Lewanee. bay mare. foaled 1856 by Mel
Vile Chief, 2.32. dam Lucy L., by Wood
burn Hambletonian. Lucy l.. is in foal
10 Fxtralight 1871. and after foaling
will be bred back TO him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

Miss Saiina Baker Miss JpI,a pr.a-
ford, Mrs. w. III. Bennett Miss Posa "
BACK. Miss Emma Blencone. Miss Hattie
BbOton' Miss Moody Brice, Miss Sarah
BBroWn, MISS Cornelia Brown, Mrs. Harriet
BURTON Mrs. Susan Buckner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN.
DEFEATS a MIC rIELD
WITH EASE At PI1LICo.
o,..,s. wins the Metropolitan Handicap
=, Morris Pork-s"io oil inc Hiier'hs
Y.ariIngs-Newsy Items &c.

. HE trotting horse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Lifton Owens.

chs,u. Parker. w. r. Parry, Jofn NJ.
t,ettft Toe Pickel, George NJ. Pollard
William Price, Willie Powers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

M Y. Pomeroy. Of Raleigh. ". c.. has
accepted an engagement as trainer for
Dir. n. c. chamblin. at whitby Stock
Farm. where he will and good material
70 work on IN the get Of Norfolk Egwood.
bourben baron and other stations. Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
RICHMOND rosrorrrcx.

- - $3.50. ~o-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~O~>
Isl OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
~ JUNE 3. 1898:
FEMALES
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-11-10

There were 3j3 failures last week.
Annexation Of Hawaii IS no longer thought
OF.
A rich gold find is reported from cripple
Creek, Col
Alexander Fisher, one OF tho Oldest Oh
C,oor,. Iip,,ar1 charged with forging 2O7
,,,,,,l.. ..,. nrr,.-tnd n Nr,r Y,rk
.,,,.-,',,,t,,.,, - ,so noo :, oror+erlv
49,. ,,i,,. ho, ,o,.,r
pensions III Ne" i"' AZ! "''
Indications that III" wilson latlh on,
u'a'c' co"' ''i''i' ','ni' ''''1 -,
san Francisco anu New orleans ti'h,- WIN
resume the coinage oi standard SILVER uo'lars'
Three Of tho seven men who committed the
Ohphant, Ark, tram rob'"ry' nave 'eeh
caught
FL Cid and DESTROYER strongly Eu"I,lyn
! from personal enoTts by ltl'hd7 VI 'uc n'a-
lillian Insurgents to destroy th'hl a' Ne"
York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-11-10

In his annual report BrigadIer Gen
eral Carlin, commanding the Depart
ment of the Columbia, says that the
experiment of making the Indian a
soldier is decided failure 80 far as his
experience goes, and he has recon-
lnended the discharge of the few Indian
soldiers now i'll HIS department, less
than a company General Carlin re-
ports that there has been decided
increase in desertions during the past
year, due, in great measure, to the
unpopularity of the ten year service
law, and he recommends the repeal OF
that law. He also recommends that
the small posts in his department be
abandoned and the troops concentrated
at general post at the principal rail
road center.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-11-10
. Il yirtnnlIy hnnkrnpt.

Salvador is virtually bankrupt
Ecuador is fortifylng, but won't tell why.
The coal miners strike hit the British rail-
ways hard
Morocco may innocently drop spark into
tho European powder magazine.
Cuatemaans are giving Barrlos rope II 10
said, In the expectation that he will hang
himself.
A British syndicate II reported ready to ad-
vance money to gain control OF tho Nlcara-
guam Canal.
Honduras Government agents In New York
arc instructed 10 look out for shipments OF
arms from America 10 oonsplrntors there.
There IL significant movement OF war
ships OF England, iussia, France and Spain
In tho direction of Tangier and Melllla.
by an explosion Of u shipload Of dynamite
at Santander, spain, 800 persons were killed,
$50 wers wounded aud tho city was partly de-
| stroyed
Narl, tho MsNlcau At thn head of u band Of
| freebOOlrT-, hts pretended t1 he loyal 10 Diaz
| but he attacks sOms federal troops aud thor0'
| by runiousaa himself u r"hsl,
Both Sides In nfagil ara partial 90 ihs
| Unllsd states, an 1lli'Dr ui the ChaTlestOwn
| writes home ani II is hard 10 tell whether
pelKutU ur Nrllu has N" most friends
Aniba.sador la,Hrds spsaoh ~ tho shsi.
aeld tullars gave hriipns tlr flrst satisfactory
| taste Il his quality asa diplomat, aud the,
ssem 10 T1lisl hlln
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-11-10
BUSY WHEELS HUM.
Marked Improvement in
many Industries.
Many Mills Resuming After In
definate ShutdownS.

Several mills have started up in different
parts Of Rhode Island and except in instances
where the manufacturers are sticklers on the
tariff question the factories are generally in
operation at least portion OF the time.
Among the notable factories to resume
within the past few days are the Sheffield
mills in Pascoag, tho Washington Village
mills and the Evergreen establishment at Cow
entry.
During thcpast few days the B. b. Il r.
Knight manufacturing company, which oper-
ates the big cotton mills in the Pawtuxet
valley, has shipped 700 bales OF cloth to diff
ferent concerns and agents in Massachusetts.
This Is one uf the largest orders sent out by
this concern In some time, and there is
good degree Of confidence established
thereby.
The Knights are continually running their
mills in full. with the largest number OF
hands possible.
Intcrlaken print mills, which were idle for
several weeks during the past few months,
have resumed on full time.
The I.4pham mill at Contcrville, Il. L,
which was partially operated by water power,
! has found steam necessary, and the entire
plant is being operated by engines at the
! present time. Th" owners say they saw no
necessity OF shutting down, although low
| water gave them An excellent excuse.
Th.r" are many signs Of prosperity along
| the -Pawtuxct valley, including the rapid
work gong ON at u new mill at the Confer
/ Vile depot This building is 30 feet wide
! and 100 feet ung, with three stories; 1t will
| be operated nt once. j. d. Nichols h Sons
mills at OAK Valley has resumed on three
! day. time T. ) Parkham 4 Co.'S mills In
| Coventry ar" running on full time, with full
wage uui extra help have been hired in
some II the departments
At the Lipiiu mill uf the Mcssrs knights
| the looms hay" been changed from twill t.
! plain goods. there being al unusual demand
| for tn" later.
The business depression seems to have been
! pretty thoroughly broken about Providence
\ tig transfer of mill property will soon
take place IN the PawtuNct valley, the Hart
we'll & Richards company being about TO dis
pose 81 th" factory plants at Coventry village
/ The sale will h" made toy the heirs OF Hart.
| well, a head NJ business man and manutac
turrr, not long dead. The mills In question
are two largc.~i2"d buildings, and wooler
goods and hosiery were made The prop
crty j. n the headwatrrs OF the PawtuNet
aud hu. valuable water privileges which tn,
! M,S-r- knights dr~ir" to acquire. Henc,
these cotton factors will probably purcha-,
tn" prpI"rty AMI convert 1t into cotton mills
| at fullest cHparity
IL tD" corporation -tur"S in the Pawtuxe
valley meat has been reduced from 5 to
cents pound.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-11-10
TEN MEN DROWNED
By the CapSizing of a
YaWl.
While Returning From Work
Death Overlook Them.

At least nine men were drowned in New
York harhor. and it may be that more per-
ished. Thr names OF those known to have
pcriShed are:
Edward krnncy Of New York, Charles
Drew Of Brooklyn, John Crosby of New
York, Thomas lio"y oi Brooklyn, l.. Wanlei
of Am.tyyillc, l.. l., Charles Smith of Brook.
lyn, Benjamin Macuire Of New York, james
Malicy OF Brooklyn, Albert Norman OF Tomp-
kinsville, ). l., John Bloom Of New Brighton
L. L
For several months extensive improve
mcnts at the quarantine plant ut Hoffman and
Swinburne Islands, under Contractor Collin
Mclean, hay" been going on, neces~itating
the employment ut "A large humber Of men.
These men were accustomed to return to
their homes every saturday afternoon, re-
turning on Monday morning.
Boats employed Icy the contractors have
been employed in transferring these men to
South Beach, the nearest point Of staten
Island, from which the men could reach their
homes in New York and Brouklyn by trains
and ferryboats
During the severe storm which prevailed a
boat containing 10 or 20 Of these workmen
started for South Beach.
When within short distance Of the pier on
| the beach the boat was overturned by the
wash from the steamboat Holmdell, which
was passing down the bay.
All on board the boat were thrown into the
sea. Some of the men succeeded IN reaching
the shorr, but it is known that at least nine oi
them pcrishcd. Boats from South Beach put
of, but 1t was twenty minutes before assis-
tance could reach the struggling men.
| The boat wa~ large open yawl, lifted
with n temporary sail. and under the man
| agement Of Grurg" Butler, the son Of the sup
erntendent Of Swinournr Island. The body
OF Smith hoa;cI to the beach and was tht
| only one recovered
Coroner Hughes. Of Clifton, was early Oh
the spot and took immediate charge Of the
! investigation ot the disaster 1t IL not yet
| positively known how many men were in The
boat, lls it was crowded beyond it, capacity.