davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
ACTIVE WORKERS.
Linden Avenue Chapter Ep-
worth League to Hold
a Fair.
LADIES' AND BOYS BRIGADES UNITE
Praiseworthy Efforts to Lift Up
the Church Financially--News
From the Churches.

One of the most active chapters of
the Epworth League of this city, indeed
of this State, is Chapter 800 OF Linden
Avenue NJ. e. Church. 1t is always en-
gagged in some scheme or another to help
on not only tine work of the league, but
the aims of the church also. 1t is a
most valuable adjunct to Pastor c. F.
Hull's charge.
Their latest work is a fair for the
benefit of the interest Juno of the church.
Assisted by the Ladies Aid Society and
the Boys Brigade, they are putting into
active practice that part of their motto
which urges them to Look UP" and
Lift up All sections of the church
are uniting to make this fair a success,
At the head of the movement are Chas.
R. Burger, President of the Epworth
League; Mrs. J.. w. Lewis, President of
the Ladies Aid Society; Firman 3. Hull,
captain of the Boys Brigade.
WHO WILL ASSIST
These leaders, in selecting those who
will preside at the tables on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday next, have
placed wisely representatives from all
kindred organizations in the church, and
General Fair Committee-Charles r.
Burger, Chairman; Charles Mcintyre,
Vice-PreSident.
Committees-Finance Messrs. Jacob
Mcintyre, Joseph Justice, Charles R.
Burger.
Programme-Rev. Charles F. Hull.
Printing-Wil H. Mcintyre.
Stand and observation-disclosures. Arthur
Mcintyre, Stephen Waterbury, James
Stewart, Alex. G. Armstrong.
Epworth League OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mcintyre, Misses Hattie Robinson,
Junior Epworth League Department
Misses Ida Lewis, Amelia Wanters.
Ladies' Aid Society Department-Mes-
danes ]. w. Lewis, c. F. Hull, J. JUS
tice, C. .Cheseman, S. Waterbury, j.
Cheseman, A. Mcintyre.
Firman Hull, Fred Coleman, George
Lambertson, VIM. Ferree. =
Restaurant and Refreshment-Mr. Les
ter Lewis, Cashier; Mesdames T. E.
Ferree, d. w. Hitchcock, e. Ferree,
Brayden Smith. ]. Hampton, J. Stewart,
Lucy Parker.
Fiowers-Misses May Sayboldt, May
Verrinder, Grace Armstrong.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Annie Arm
strong, Myra Hull, Eliza Simpson.
Fancy Goods-Misses Edith Mcintyre,
Alice Mcintyre, Dora Gassman, Lulu
Fcchtls, Lizzie Memicke.
Stationery and Books-Mr. F. j. S.
Kyle, Misses Mamie Smith, Jennie Wan
ters, Maggie Anderson.
Children's Table-Mrs. Tyrrell, Misses
Carrie Krawl, Nellie Waterbury.
Novelty Goods-Misses Katie, Stellar,
Lily Waterbury, Clara Griffen.
Groceries and Fruits-Mesdames r. J..
Lemonade Well-Misses Hattie Stewart,
Lottie Riley.
Door Receipts-Messrs. Edward Nc
Intyre, j. H. Livingston, d. Howarth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
AMUSEMENTS.
The Eminent Actor James O'NeAiI
at thea academy.

at the%Acadeiny.
Mr.. James H. 0'Neill who will occupy
ths stage Of The Academy xas1iani n nens Wese
to the theatre goers of Jersey City.
Monte Cristo" will be played on the
first night. being, Monday, Deeem fop the .,
second. In ''Virginius' Mr.. O'Neill, is
said to have scored an emphatic sue
cess. adding another leaf TO ms laurel
wreath of artistic honors which nave
been heaped upon his head during ms
connection with the American stage Tor
over a quarter of a century.
Z The Bon Ton Many Attractions.
AT the Bon Ton Theatre there is in
progress one of the best entertainments
ever placed upon the vaudeville stage.
All the leading performers that money
can secure are to be seen there and the
performance is continuous from one
TO eleven O'Clock p. M. Nothing that
could offend the most fastidious is ever
permitted upon the stage and 1t IS the
boast of the management, well sustained
by facts, that their theatre is a place
of entertainment which women and chill
dren can attend with the utmost safety.
The bill to be presented next week
have been presented since the Bon Ton
passed into the hands of the present
wide awake management.
Sousa,s Band at the Tabernacle.
Sousa's band numbers fifty people.
Its leader is the renowned John Phillip
Sousa,, for fourteen years the band
master of the United States Marine
Band at Washington, distinguished
alike for his ability as a leader and his
masserful work as a composer. His
marches, notably the washington
Post High School Cadets" the new
Liberty Bell Manhattan Beach,"
and numberless others are probably
played by bands, and on pianos and
shand-organs, and whistled on the streets
more extensively than any compositions
of the time. Sousa's music nets him
a handsome fortune every year, and he
is said to play it himself inimitably.
His music will be heard is encores
at his concert on December 5 in the
Tabernacle, with other catchy compo-
sitions of equal popularity and beauty.
Madame Guthrie-Moyer, the eminent
soprano who will assist Mr.. Sousa is
an exceptionally fine artist, combining
with consummate grace and ease upon
the stage, a pure method and a magni-
fioent soprano voice cultivated to the
highest
matte singer or inh the field of Torture
she is equally at home, and is certain
to delight all who listen to her inspiring
work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Raptfst.

A reception was given recently to the
Rev; Andrew r: MOORE, the new Pastor
is presided and on the platform we're
The Revs. VIM. Eakins of st. Paul's
NJ. e. Church: Theo. Heisig, or the
First Baptist Church; e. A. McMinn
of the Summit avenue Baptist Church;
J. F. Morgan of the Park Reformed
Church, and G. K. Allen of Amboy.
they warmly welcomed the new pastor
and wished him the greatest success
Addresses We're also made by the RaV.
Church, and David Mitchell, Pastor Of
the Scotch Presbyterian Church. At the
conclusion of the services the ladies
of the congregation served a collation.
There will be a memorial service in
honor of the late Rev. DR.. w. H. Parm-
ly, in the First Baptist Church; Grove
dresses win be made BY the Rev. Al
Chancellor Alexander t. McGil1, corpor,
atnion Counsel John A. Blair, and Coun-
fine musical programme has been ar
ranged. A quartette, consisting of Miss
Katrina Green, Miss Nora Forster, Mr..
Ackerson, together with the regular
choir of the church., will take part.
DR.. Parmlya's many friends in this
city are invited to be present without
Several Baptist Church workers with
the Rev LIE Rabe and Miss E.. Hoffman
at the head, have organized a mission
at Gutenberg. At present it meets In a
vacant store on Sixth street until bet
ter quarters can be secured. Mr.. E.
Scharfe of Jersey City is the Superin-
tendent of the Sunday School. Last Sun
day afternoon the mission held a grand
rally. Richard r. Green made the ad-
dress.
A concert will be held in Bergen Bap-
sists of native songs and a reproduction
Der 8 next at which the South African
pany of Native African Singers have
established a universal reputation. Only
recently they sang before Queen Vic
toria at Windsor. Their repertoire con-
sists of native songs and a production
of native costumes.
The Sunday School and young people
at the Baptist Church, Union Hill, uni
ted in an nnual missionary rally last
ard R. Green made interesting address
es on home work. This church con
eluded this week a series of revival
meetings which have been marked with
The Summit Avenue Baptist Church
will open a fair and grand festival of
holidays next Tuesday evening.
Methodist.
Thanksgiving Eve was celebrated in
Simpson Church by an entertainment
of a most delightful character. Miss
The Ladies' Aid Society and Andrew
Foote Chapter, No. 4,1OS, Epworth League
of Emory M. e. Church, will hold a
bazaar in Hasbrouck Hall on December
In Hedding Church on Wednesday even:
ing last the Arion Male Quartette anc
Mr.. J. w. Gangloff gave an entertain
ment. The latter delivered q lecture en-.
titled, Across the Empire State OF Cue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
SALVATION ARMY NOTES.

Captain Russell and Lieutenant Kupfer, WAR
Cry" reporters, led the meeting at Corps 2,
Salvation Army, last night. There will be
an. open air meeting tonight at Harrison and
Monticello avenues. Tomorrow there will be
four indoor services and an open air. Pre-
parations are being made for a big time on
Tuesday. There will be a march and
member of the staff band will lead the meet
ing.
Mrs. Col. Eadie, who has been dangerously
sick for several weeks at her home on EN-
Dry street, is slightly worse.
Col. Eadie yesterday started on his twelfth
year as an officer in the Salvation Army.
In this months 'Conqueror,'' the monthly
publication OF the Salvation Army, there is a
history Of the Hill Top Corps Corps 2, Ber-
gen avenue and Union street. 1t contains among
other things an excellent picture of the Bergen
Reformed Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

cent. basis, has finally succumbed to
the shutting down Of the Sugar trust
refineries, which action, though the al
legation is that the trade is on an un,
profitable basis, is otherwise construed
In Wall street. Foreign exchange IS
strong at 4.S7% for demand sterling
houses which drew in expectation of al,
lotments of new 5 per cent. United
States bonds having been purchasers.
Gold exports seem probable inthe near
future. Silver is demoralized by sellers
of Eastern bills on the part of the Jap
anese Government, coupled with fears
demnity from China in gold and not in
silver. There is an increased demand
for. funds at Chicago Uotably from
packers) and at Milwaukee. At New
Orleans increased ease in the money
market is the feature
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
DIR. ABERoRoMBIEs ANNIVERSARY

On Friday evening the proposed me-
mortal service for DR.. Abercrombie will
take place in st. Matthew'S Church.
Bishop Starkey will preside. DIR. Holley,
of Hackensaek; DR.. j. S. Davenport, of
New York; Mr.. w. T. Evans, who was
a vestryman of ST. Matthew's when re-
siding in Jersey City, and DR.. Bennitt
of Grace Church, will all deliver adj
dresses. The Holy Communion will be
celebrated at seven O'Clock in the morn
ing by Mr.. Throop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

WHEN DR.. Parkhurst pounds ram
MANY he has no hesitation about men
tioning names. Dick Croker is IN every
second sentence. When he gets arouho
to Tom Platt, he is very severe put
strictly in general terms. But Oh
course, DR.. Parkhurst always was d
Republican and always will be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
THE ALBATRoss.

About the year 1858 the beats and calls
of the drum used In the service were
put into aspermanent shape. The tat
too, or beat of the drum calling soldiers
to their headquarters at night, was once
called .stap-too," from the Dutch word
signifying. mo more drinks to be tapped or
sold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that n be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
IL. q. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known
Esq. Cheney for the last Is years n
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
toI carry out all obligation made by their
firm.
WEST & TRAUx, Wholesale Drug
Hists, Toledo, o., Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio,
d Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
hys, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price, &c.
iper bottle. Sold ~ all Druggists. Tes-
Itimonials free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

NO wonder the Pope is reported as III
again. in this mornings news despatch-
M He evidently had Father Ducey cable
him a full report of the Rev. Charles
Hers charitable and Christian Thanks
giving Day sermon, and when he read
1t. 1t made him feel bad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
AN ENGLISH ADVERT1sEMBNT.

The following advertisement, quoted
from the London Morning Post" OF
erations;-"Dogs.-A young lady takes
them out walking; meals and toilet at
tended to; terms from Is to 81 I'd
4 week according to time required; re-
auotion for several
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
FROM Bradstreet's state of Trade"

1,bare is no general or radical improve
ment in business at the south, the SCUM
Vast or the northwest. But IN cenlral
western Staes, ana 40 P 3be old Middle and
Wv ENGLAND Staes, the reverse IS true,
a material gain in demand for many seq
,sonahle staples having "a inngsa ssl' IN volunes
of goods distributed or orders Tor tutuTe
odieiiVery. This is independent OF the
stimulents to rtdae m certain nus in snite
If fbe check to the volume OF general
bb1,ssness within the week caused by the
Thanksgiving holiday hv
A sharp revival in prices is SHOWN py
onntstions for some grades of lumber
S6,,t more particularly for cotton, Wheat,
cats and lard, improving prices OF sne
enee for good. Decreases IN prices q
| Steel rails and bars. cattle, hogs, indian
cnrn and naval stores are reported, put
quotations for structural utfaa and IRON sugar @n.sA are
. sfeau are now held at $40. the lowest
price on record, n tnaL s e nd pii u q
h hi EngIish quotations. At Chicago,
nir iron dealers are trying to force an
advance, but at St; LOUIS tnat ma C T
avs are weaker since the cut made by
. New York house. The decline IN inc
z a and Melbourne WOOL markets rs
r. get on a parity with American mar
KeIs. england wooden mills are gener-
wall supplied with spring orders.
~ pbiIadelphia some worsted spinners
30 had to refuse orders for immedl-
Nc eIivery and textile manufacturers
az aeort rood orders for delivery after
fepols nv i, The eastern manufacturing
yewel,v trade is smaller than in October
yeI Sanfember, but the wholesale dry
Lids business is much larger in NO
soowhar than October. and there Is a pet
zen feeling anon textile manufacturers.
tea eliminating influence Of a purely
~ Nh bushels of wheat in the quantity
l,eos,goV for and in store in Europe last
annooIh thus nearly, though not quite,
wees n the increase of 2,12S,0o0 bush
orn ~ wheat available in the United
81 a and Canada last week. exports
ood o. amount to 2,6s7, 900 bushels his
eoair against 3,3l2,000 bushels last week,
wsasonn1 I'm bushels in the week one year
s,4fv'V4G 533 900 bushels in the last week
aso' year ago, 4,5S3.000 bushels in the last
oneaC IF November, 1892, and as com
~pared with 5,662,ooo bushel in that
,1sek of 1891. Data presented by trad
s hazsne exported 100000 bushels OF
ihaat 7aour ~inciuded) since June 80, and
ar having Sc, 000, 900 bushels available
81, exnort during the next seven months,
" nun+wifhsfanding the alleged excessive
| hotae demand this year.
Speculation in the New YORK stock
,+Spkef displays little response to tht
ny ,n1seess Of the government bond issue
~ 9 ;ad,,ence of the large ov~er-subscrfp.
tI inn i,eing overcome by the failure. oi
nraian interests to obtain any consider.
aable al Are of the new issue. The marke1
Ssvines also withstood the reduction ol
The Norfawestern dividend 10 q PEI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
HELP TAINTED.

PERMANENT POSITION AT SIS WEEKLY IS
n Guaranteed any lady who will work for us quiet
Nv at home. All material free. Reply with stamped
eny. Woman's Mutual Benefit Co., Joliet. Ills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1894.

This paper is Democratic IN pftnctp'es
and is Independent in its pie.cs on q" 'ocos
Questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
DRUM CALLS.

The bird of greatest endurance Is the
albatross. One has been known to fol-
low a ship for sixty four days without
once being seen to rest on the water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

OtkhcT CAauECAACSs f
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Tabernacle gave a series of tableauN
artists:eMisses Eta Anness, Hattie
Parker, Nettie Wakefield. Mrs. L. Ryer,
Master Clarence Wells, Miss Louise
Longstreet, Miss Grace Houston,
Nettie Wakefield, Miss Grace. Houston,
Mrs. l.. Ryer. Frank Mccullough, c.
Franklin L.. Ryer, George Plimley and
and Miss L. Ryer. Miss Celia Krouse
recited THE Ghost and the Lost Heir"
Miss Agnes Reid played the violin. Miss
Jessie Parker sang Night Birds Com
ing "A Secret and Rock of Ages"
The fair of ST. Johns German Evan
gelical Church, on Fairview avenue,
opened Tuesday night. The ladies in
Reception Committee-Mrs P. G.
Ritscher, Mrs. F. Mausbende1, Mrs.
c.. Jensen, Mrs. H. Grimm. Rev. G..
Fancy table No. miss Henriette
Rohlffs, Bertha LANCE.
Kopf, Miss Martha Jachens, Miss Dora
Candy table-Miss Mary Bambach,
Miss lilly Werrbach, Miss Addie Won
Fancy table No. s-Mrs. Emile Won
Kali, Mrs. Henry Hinken, Miss Addie
Hinl1en, Miss Nj. Drew.
den, Mrs. i. P. Hansen, Miss Lulu
Apron table-Mrs. G. Ruther, Mrs.
H. Dreyer, Miss Annie Herterich, Miss
| lilly Herkstroter.
Kitchen-Mrs. J. winers, Mrs. H.
" Andrew Collins. Richard r. Green. Jas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22

mengen tann. 9lber man bat li6 l6on
10 lebr an i'm sew0bnt, oaB Der trdf=
tige, an Srt uno STEELE erbobene gin=
iprub oes 6iibrers Der driitlit=ioSia=
len 8ruppe, Oes 8rafen De Wtun, segen
oenleIbeu pielfah iiberraI6te. 8raf
De Wtun muBte Die oentIaulen Seute
oaran erinnern, oaB Der SOSialismus
lid auf Der 8laubensloii9teit aufbaue.
ein 6riltli6er Sosialismus alio Elm
llnoing lei. Die SrOnie Der 3eitge=
Ibibte ltellt nun neben Die 8eiltli6en,
welhe angeblid Die 9lnardiiten untsr=
ltiiben, einen Wtiniiteriulbeamten
6eneon, welder tbatid6li6 9luartiltsn
beberbergt, unterltiiBt uno nit Der
Scmbenberltellung eng in Serbinoun9
ltebt. Die Seitiirsung iiber Die gnt=
oeduns mar 10 sroB, oaB Die 8esie=
runs in tomiiber 6urbt Dor Seinoen
rlngsum i'm eriien 9lusenblit Der lleber=
ralbun9 elnen glusI0uB einleBte, mel
der Die gttten, @empDn6eiten II. M.
= Idmmtli9er Wtiniiterialbeamten pru-
len iollte. SnSwiinen peroeu Die
Serren llb lupDl tpieoer ettpas berubi9t
baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
9luSlauD.
Seuti 6l


Nv " " ", IL. l-tNls
Den in Gempten, i'm baierilben &e=
eierunes-Sesirt Sdwaben. wDbnbaiten
S1neioer @pple habeu Die 2orbeeren,
lpelte Der S1ueioer @rfiuoer Dome
nit isinem anseblid iduBlidersn Yan-
ser sesrntet bat, ni6t iblaien laien;
er bot nun sleihfalis einen rS6uB=
liberen" erfunoen uuo Sope 81 eiuem
seeenisitisen gluieiuanoerlOsi i9ieBeu
berausgeforDert.
Serlin, II. Mai.
gSGbreno Der beutisen SiBung oes
internatiOnaleu Yer9leute Gon9renes
brabte Del Selesat 9ouep, ein Berg
mann aus Yortibire, eineu Sei4luB
eiu, su Sunlien Der einIiibrunS zines
allsemeinen geieBlibeu abtllilnoigen
2lrbeitstages iilr ale aui Dem GOngreB
pertretenen 2dnoer. Gr ertldrte, DAB
Der Srud Der Dnsut!i6sn Welnrng III
Babe Die Srage Su einem eriOlsreiben
Gnoe bringen peroe uno oaB Die &api=
talilien iib Den neuen Ssoinsunsen
balo fiisen pilrosn.
Selegat Ypl,us bcantra9te i'm gta=
men Der gerglelte BON Surbam einen
3uiaB, oaB 8eieBgebungen ermd6ti9l
iein iollteu, Die 9lrbeitsltunoen iii,
grwabiene Feltsulteaen, pa bierourt)
Die Sreibeit Der urbcitenoen &luMen
uibt beeintrabti9t weroen piiroe.
Die oeutltaeu, bel9iitben uno iran=
sOlil1en Sele9aten unter,tilbten Spweps
glntraa Der nit rs segen 10 Siimmeu
an9euDnlmen muroe. Die Mebrbeit
in oieisr glbltimmuug reprlicutirtt
/. $50. 900 Sersleute.
Die Miu0erbeit wgr0e our9 eng
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
go. 1191.

tunesltation lino CUR Gettlln9 Der ge:
mannuns absegan9en, aber oas Sc
bensrettun9sbopt, wel6es li6 auf BEN
ySese nab Dem yGumminss" befano,
puroe an Dem Wraf pOrbeigetrleber
uno iblus in Der granoun9 bel Bar
Tieip I'm.
9luf benz Wibi9an=See berrlht beutt
elm beItiser gtorolturm, welher gepal'
ti9e Wellen in Die Ban treibt. gei BEN
Safenoamm lieaen fiinf SabrSeuge.
pel6e ale, nit 2lusnabme Oes Is. @.
Barnes" welher Dem Stranoe Sutreibt,
Den Sturm ausbalten weroen. Sel
Barnes" lit in 8eiabr, seraoe aui
Den iiiolib bonn Saien 9eiuntener
Cummings" sll treiben. Der Sum:
mlngs" fam gegen 3 llbr in Der Sai
an llno ging am SuBe Der Wdbl9ar
StraBe Dor glnter. Die 2lnter blelten
ieoOd ni6t, uno Der SAooner triet
na6 Siioen gu, bis er in Die granoune
gerietb uno periant.
Sn Der @biteiiib=Sad 1T 9ellte WtOr.
gen, Su friiber Stunoe, ein unbetann.
tes S6iif gei6eitert, uno ein tleine:
6Gbrieu9 liBt an South EOint, iilolld
pon Sap Slem, auf Dem Strano.
Sn Der Staot wuroen Sdume ent.
wurSelt, leidte Gebauoe abseoeft unr
piele S6lloer abgerinen.
Wiilpuutee, Is. Mai.
Siinf MQnner uno cine ,Srau llnr
uuf Dem seibeitertcn S6ppner Wt. ).
Cummings um9etommeu, ebe Die Se=
bensrettuugsmauulhait oas @rat er'
reibte. Giner bon Der Semunnunq
uno Giner bon Der Sebensrettungs.
mannibaft wuroen gerettet. Die Seute,
welbe umsetOmmen lino, fielen aus
Sutellpert, wobin lie ii4 sefiii9tet but.
ten ms Wuller uno perlanten.
Mi lmautee, Is. Wal
Su Dem Satelwert oes S6Oc'
ners M. s. Cummings, unmittelbal
iilolih pOm beiii9en Seu9ttburm beIln'
ben lid beute Die oalelblt felt9ebunoe'
nen Seihen elmer 6rau uno zines Wtan
nes. Die Srau mar &Obin auf Den
Sbuoner, uno Der damn ein Watrole
Vler anoere oarunter Der &apltln, mn
ertrunten, uno elmer, Der WatrOle no
bert Patteripn, lit gerettet.
IS mar Der beitiolte Sturm, Der lel
Dem pOr stpei Sabren erfolsten grdBll
den lln9liIf auf Der y6rib", bel mel
bem IA Ntenibeu ibr Seben elnbllBtel
oas weitli6e 6eitaoe oes Wti6i9anlee,
beimselu6t bat. Ser Cummings
lIno Der Sbppner IS. 6. Barnes
batteu turs nad Sasesaubruh perlutt
in Den Saien eingelauien uno trlebel
turS oaraui in Der &ibtuns oes Stran
bon Sones Sslano.
Ser Verub Der Sebensrettungs
mannIart, ole 9elammte Semannun!
oes Cummings" Su retten, miBlan!
guar, uno Die &ettuu9smannlhar
lelbit entgin9 init tnapper ytotb Den
Sooe oes Grtrintcns. lnoem oas Het
tungsboOt tentelie, uno Die Snla'lel
oes SOOtes lino wle Ourb eln 9Sunoe
Dem Sooe entrpnnen. Die Semumun!
oes SboOners ySurnes" rettete I'D
uno oas Saiff tam pDne Wtilbe ,ule
Der flOtt semabt weroen, oa es leit)
lit uno auf ianoi9em Sooen llegt.
Glepelano, O., Is. Wtai.
Die 9rubenarbeiter blelteu beut
cine ShluBberatbung ab, in wel6e
beiblonen wuroe, Den 3ampf 10 lang
iortsuieBen, bis ole 6rubsnbeIiyer lic
bereit ertllrteu, Die alte SoDntabell
wieoer einSulilbren.