davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
Vsi.p ~ I,itEatIOu,

Tho Innniiiy ~ whtHf O UHn yhan
cujtiynting GrDJa under u dofniie
syHtom ~ irrigation In u matter ~
deep importance ~ iud]gHtiOniHiH.
Tho Utah experiment station NJ !D
g1D during 1890 ~ 1904. inclusive,
Inns been experimenting HlOBy thia
IiDc mud tummHfiuH The WDtB ~ the
fDpr y"Ifh ~ iDliOwH
Pi6ta saturated ~ the depth ~ -;
f"ci gHyG - boit"f crop ~ grain ibAn
q greater Or len amount
For bmDiby Tie plate fhiuf1t"j ~
ictt deep gay" The b"st i"FUIiH
BOiIs feDDys most ~ The pDjpis
from Tnicf applied beyDuJ roll sGi.
ufatiDD.
The wAtDr That J,aa ,araps ftDUI
Hpiis w I"achiGg ~ Hclnf IN the rio.
mcnis ~ fertility ibm bgfofs II
"Di"rfJ, tbs amDID, ~ sgHpiDg.
bD~crst, briDg ~ rWall Inst the btnI
cDhtaiDs but y hGctbm NJ Tho aJji1f
SppIisL
WINE BAtf applied IN sWgII iU
summit ,bG temperature gJJHs biYI.
~ DD1 bjgIDsf IN d~G0frAsiDg HiHDDDtg.
Watr apttjni W Un g'HyejlE nyila
n Diab Sppeafs b G~ySpDfat1 jDsjtH
N tTsjSe daJs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

ST. HS.G Port A..aur.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. lG.-Dspatches
from the headquarters Of the japan.
> arEy operating against Port Ar.
thur say that Field Marshal Oyama
WIS expected tn attack that place
yesterday or 20 day. The Chinese
force defending Tot Arthur is esti.
mated at 1868 men.
WAsHIsoToS. NOV. lG.-Tbe State
Department has received Information
that a special meeting Of the Japan.
csc Ministry has been called for to
morrow to consider the final answer
TO the offer Of the United States U
mediate be Tesn Japan and China.
The delay thus far ia explained by the
fact that the Cabinet meets at Toxic
while the Emperor has To he coz.
6u!ted at Hiroshima. What the na.
ture Of the reply will be is not def.
nitely known yet. Strong intimations
have reached the officials here that
the Cabinet will ask China either 10
q III 'hti SIiCIk ~ japan W cIbe
free il from all doubt by specifying
the exact amount II indemnity she
will pay.
Tho fact was developed to-day that
Tsang l. Yamen Of China. the coun.
&c. Of the Cabinet Of the Empire. has
made a direct request TO the Unit ii
States that this government offer as
service as mediator. Heretofore it
had been understood the reque st from
China was that this government join
tho other powers in intervening. To
which this government responded in
the negative and offered to act alone
1t was also developed 10 day that the
substantial feature Of the proposition
made by the United States to Japan
Ia az follows:
IL the United States were in a posi-.
ton to exercise itg good offices. bring.
ing about an understanding between
China and Japan. would China
feel it Won d be p%rejudicial to her in.
tereSte TO have such influence exert.
cdr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

SrNA NSsSN syA,SSNxA IN ~ CNsn>
81 SsNA,S R~aeNN nsrss,xsAa ~
(SASSNr ,N,tta h>Nn Ne MAIL Aap@S
~ tAs, d N,Nesl> S-A,ScAlbA~ NJ
ssN 4, M Ne MAIL sNAAx tiYaSA
SSsSat t@Se> ASSSS>aA. mAN
WI rSSscA IN he NSsSMsS ~ Us&s
Ssms ~ n~,sl N,t,~ sSSSS.N ssw
anil then N NAl u tNis Ss lAAt .
.sa tSNIHr arsyA,Ni nv de NSaeSNs1
| mE,SSNSS hut Nv MA SNSN the sS>
t.M ts.y VS. ~ taSN The tAsh$
sW,AI sums. MN Ssssst I'M, MN,
seNN \ h,NNs ~ q N>NSer~ ~ >y,N
: NNyS w$f& Sv,$ E1s W &ey,,
: a~sNyAD lNe dave ,&NsS Aao "a,
I aeN oa SS( sASl SyN IN ;,,G&,t
the sNA,bS SNN srSR (AN R1 {v,,N> ".
VIA NM ~, NSNs ;lN,v a NaN 49,,
Nay cN, MSra Nv, NE,NE NNwS ~
VSfbr~ u NrNNmss y,N'Nl re Sus(,s
tho NV NAN NNsA>Np, aud il il Ntc
NA,sr Win NA e,rsS,ySca ~, t.v
teams,
~ lie, IA made ~ CNV,y MNN MhysS
hands the mail lNsscl hwush w
N0Nld hNNr rNvri NNWsh ia rrSSh,
ms ia aettinsttNN AMI u hHt il rlae
al opposite their names, nrkStN tNas
another NNmrlaip, viii I've INA 10, AMI
M, ,,o, nb,.>,unln .Nnn
~. nms,n lE..,,p m.,I@ :.
'''''" WV I'M" w'"IFs'V"" way "
r"S>C>' WnA"sh TIE hhhdH w N"t w
INV IL the aaNe men IA the arzt Nne,
and ,wn lotn N, AoNn wnN,sitr THAR
u.n,.a S..,,m, ~, nm su1
WV WV WV wv,
pte'iS pINh, " Vhe oh'c' " mt ~Ansh'
before that INV W Wv dots appear
nrr,stis onr ot ,wn msn's m
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
4
rhs Board Of County commi.si,

Tho Board Of County Commission.
err acting n a canvassing Board 6r
ishcd their work yesterday. 2ney
found THAI the ballot boz from Wads-
worth was returned In /. manner that
did not conform TO che strict letter OF
the Law in that n vns not locked or
sealed. bu. the cover was nailed down.
In examining the Wadsuorth reg
istry list il was discovered that 6fte en-
voters has been transferred from
Winnemucca and Csrlin, towns in
Humboldt and EIko counties respec.
lively TO Washce county two days be.
fore the day Of election, and that the
Aforesaid voters we're cot legal resi-
dents OF Washoe county 10 the mat
ter ~ the returns from Salt Marsh il
vas found that SIX voters had been
transferred from Reno to Salt Marsh.
there being an irresularity IN tbe
transfers There is a grave ques-
ton whether the Boari OF Commits
s:oners acting as q Board OF Canvass.
es have the right under the Law TO
refuse a anvass o. the vote OF any
precinct on account Of an irregular
that may have occurred prior TO the
day Of election, but have the night IL
the returns OF an Election Board are
defective or ire ;uisr to reject them,
and Ii the opinion OF many this Is as
far as their urls fiction eItends.-Reno
journal
The next legislature should 50
amend the registration Law as to pro
hibit the transfer Of voters from one
precinct 10 another merely for the
purpose 81 voting for some particular
candidate. As the Law Is now, coloni-
zation Is easy. In the late election in
this county, no less than forty-eignt
voters transferred from Elko to the
Northern and Southern Commission.
e. Districts mostly for the purpose
OF voting for certain candidates for
County Commissioner. Nen whose
oAS A1i GhbACLls COuCClNcu
anotion that the climate OF Lamoille.
Tuscarora or Weilands was more con.
ducive to their health on election day
than that Of EIko where they had
livel the other 3Gi days Of the year.
IL voters are Above TO transfer
from pre- :inct to precinct or from
county to county up to the day OF
Gle :tion, it opens the door to the
worst kind Of fraud. This is par.
ticu!ariy - in those counties that
are divided into Commissioner iii q
tricts.
The evil complained OF by the
Washoe Commissioners exists in this
county and will continue to grow go
long as the county is divided into
Districts unless the
ceming Legislature 80 amends the law
As to make colonization impossible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
The Nov Party Movement.

Mis.EAPoLIs, Mimi. Nov. ia
Cry, S. d., correspondent to the
Journal wires the following iDformn.
ton obtained from an amsnuensia Of
one Of the leaders Of the movement:
FOR several months an undertaking
has existed among the leading silver
men OF the Uuited States that an EN-,
phatic demand shall be made that
the Republican platform Of 1896 shall
contain AN unequiyOcal declaration
in 'avor 81 the unqualified free coin,
age Of silver and in even. 81 the fail
ure Of the Republicans To 90 declare.
a new party movement shall forth.
with be sprung with a two plank plat.
form declaring simply for protection
and free coinage. The management Of
the movement is largely in the hands
ri Senators Jones. stewart and Petit.
rev, and they look IN Senator Cam.
cror az u Presidential candidate in ths
event of a birth of a new PARTY. The
results Of the recent election have
given the leaders renewed confidence.
As they now believe they will lie able
Ia absorb the remnants 81 the POpu.
lists and secure through the protective
plank. adhesion ri the labor 7Ote Of
the East. Thus they hope ~ central.
re the entire free silver strength and
much Of the labor vote Oithe country,
Ny informant Ia positive IN Az election
the Republicans will he forced either
Ia adopt a silver plank ~ he destroy
CD. This intention 10 rule or ruiu IL tie
fundamental :cnet u the Increment.
1t IL even said that Senator Cameron
has already consented ~ head the re-
volt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
s Fig FIfn.

4 commercial traveller v1s bfsg.
ging aboDt the magnitude 81 to- firm
he represented.
Il suppose your house - = pretty
big establishments aid tie eH,tG.
mer.
Big? You can't hare an idea IL
dimensions. Lost vssb re t0rDk an
inventory Of the empIoyes aid fo1h5
ont for the first tine shst three essb.
era and fofiT I-ok.ksspe. ~ere nniss.
ing. That will give Jon sr,T@ ktes II
The magnitnde % n busInsAa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
rEk,o.s or DEPRESSION.

10 th6 country Nc have apenod o.
depreoion ~ Tie end q every ser
yeara 1t = hard TO ten vhy this I
%. bat since ths panic OF 1857 thi
has Keen our experience-sen pros
porous year, aud then ooe or two
years OF hard tines.
There y no reason for believing
that this proportion 4 about TO b. ie
versed and that ~e arc goirs to lave
ten years OF depression followed b.
one or two years OF prosperity. Or
the contrary an the signs q TIE time:
indicate a general revival O; business
and industry The men vho con:rol
the money OF the counsr. have raev,
cred from their scare. They see that
even during the rsst two years 1t has
been perfectly safe TO buy city real
estate or !Szn MONEY on it To the -S,
tent o. 4 third or half Of its value. and
they have noted the fact that money
invested in cotton mills and other en-.
terprses in the South has yielded .
profit, to say nothing OF many ether
lines o; business n the country a;
large.
AL this has gone i long way toward
restoring confidence and r~eassuring
our capitalists They are now con.
vinoed that neither political party
proposes to drive the nation into
bankruptcy. In Wall street there is
already a better feeling, and men
with money TO invest are making a
great many inquiries about the South.
The capitalists of the East have at
last come to the conclusion that the
greatest development OF the future
will be in this region. and they are
getting ready to turn their money
loose and send it in this direction.
II Is safe to say that for six or seven
years to come there will be a steady
increase OF business Then over con.
fdence will stimulate speculation. and
for two or three years there will be
flush times and a succession OF booms
followed Of course by another era OF
depression.
This has been the usual course OF
events in the pasf. and nothing has
occurred 10 u any radical change.
The thing for the average citizen to
do Is to put in his best licka for the
next ten years, and save something to
tide him over the next penod OF hard
times, for mi periodical panics may
be expected until a broader and wiser
national policy reforms our financial
system, and gives us a short route to
the far east through the Nicaragua
canal and reaches out for the trade Of
the Spanish American countries.
When we once get control OF the for.
eign markets which should be ours il
Ii possible that We may rush along
a century without a panic.-At.
lantS Constit ution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
tsIthuuasp shuCks,

The E%ntetptiao chmnirloa three dis
tinu, hhOohH ~ earthquake W"lhnS
,lay Afternoon, Al were ~ consider
able arNefiiy, rutiling du"fA ahd win.
'lowh anil creating pumr tfighi amOnR
thu people Tho liza, ph0uk occurred
nhOnt $40, tho nrNt ~ Ma hnl the
lnht hnl muai hrNrW unU NJ 100 IN
several ~ tlr minrs thu minrn ~
work. muluf ground were startled.
some ~ slwm hRbtily sought ihn puf
taro, %puppUrinR hat ~ HrRt nhNH ~
hal occurred Tho Nlluniinna ~ tho
lHpi rliUrlt srTn from rae, ~ west Rnl
lHHtUd Tor over trn nnopntlp, Suinms
aye Wan done ~ faf m hoard inm, but
Tho Hriamir disturbances gave uppuf
tnniiy Ia GllilmuiH iu recount usunTl,
"brna ~ y"nm HR0 IN iin earthquake
line,
VuuutHiA, Nny, SuvrWhuf H. Poo
plr aHfh htHfinl from their haig
tonight by Wulhnf lrnyy earth
quake HhGrh NJ | ! ~ u'rIUuk fulivwui
ny iEO morn hiIhTp Hluuhh occurring
nj II ~ and II 10 The tiUuhH wnfN
similar I" ihOHn ~ lNHt nigii aud ruur
HIluFHblH nnnbainnhi ~ felt,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

PHILhDEL?dIA, Nov. 10 WhsftDb
Barker has written an open letter tJ
Governor Mckinley asking him ~
publicly state bis views Oh the
money question and 81 tho same time
s~ugges:ing that the Rspubiiran am
paign u 1856 be made TOR American
protection and American binetHj
ism against British free bHdc and
Bhtihh gold NOM metsllsn.'
Barker sUg2e8ts a piBn for the r..
establishment ~ oliver IN Dtil cpinagG
which be beIie wee tD be the only safe
u for the United States ~ m1Dp,
without ipterDa;iDDaI agreement
II is first, that The United Stnt.s nj
NIT River bullion from American
mines ~ coinage III the mints UtDG
The payment blythe OwnefB n ssilGOr,
age aiaoriipg three fourtbs tie DGct
ence between The nsIket uID iDDj
price n bUllio1 and tie yaJDe ubeD
coined: GcOnd. that aIyer bs nj
mitted only hr cojbage ppfpD4le,
seignorags aisotbjDg al tie differ
ences between the nsfkrt 1<BiDDj
price sud ~ value zhHD n1tiD~L So"
cDociuJei ids letter IN f0Jtyws; |ibs
manufactured. = pdsrnsi p~DbIJS>I
every Sstnnia: nDJer The dirsctbD N
the pIDjisbing COfDnfbs N De
3~anuisctpers CInbm p~bjj&JeIpbia, =
mas: pfOniDent and influential bDIy
has piAoetj - ihe he'd mite e1ifD,iaI
PARE tai, ds4Iassijln N faith mn
ign hArd M 1HE ;hs rDtJ m pm
p@nty. pflAAcibyn aD1 b5tst'slIisDl'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

I'm brtcu,2 esys3 4 email bDy IN
OD~ N The se,Gjs nv rjpyjs wfOtq
y rDm,Dsitim m HiDg jjoD,y WI,
~ feai ~ tpjbDwE 'BjDg jjrDtY \
Sas he H,e8tasi wjJpser int Dys,
By"J IL s@ hmm ~ bBDis DDBjDO
IN the 1ea, jsG, ~ bWJ 30 zjyss
Dss36ss chljJ,sD I'M INT wAs L4
tes4eJ mi AfuJBa,Js nyHeDbJ md
TIE aefyD1 ~Aa teplnL UeD,y u
se syeeaL,j IN ibs ibtDDs ~ biz
Y,|ai g,sDJm,tIst NJ LRgtiiDJ
HRry. QyeDD ~ BCytts, DlUrijDps
ealt'J be J~jy nj hD J~clH M ibs
JAy n ne tAst HipansjS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
How Long wa D, Be7

The Atlanta Constitution says:
We should think that every sensible
person would see by this time that
the remedy Tor the evils that beset
us was rot in stopping the purchase
Of silver and leaving the matter there.
but in carrying out the pledge in the
Democratic platform To reopen the
miDts 10 silver. At this moment the
balance Of trade IN in II favor. so far
rs volume IL concerned and we ought
to he receiving gold from Europe in
settlement OF that balance, but the
British financial system which has
been fastened on the people has re.
duced values 10 such an extern: that
We are again compelled 10 export
gold to pay our debts abroad. Every
dollar ia gold that goes or has gone
ont since tie repeal Of the purchas.
ing clause ~ theSherman Act IL fur
the contraction Of the currency, re.
duces values and prices and prevent
the revival o. business. How long
will II be before tho people see and
understand the TRUTH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

Tie EtBssD HsssId ss1f; Jts
T>ppbi<so ,ss;y bss ts"s entssSchs
al IN i>yvs- nsDre :bsn ibptJ y4an,
H. iha. .itsA Il h$s bai,"'slrj HAt
1i;b 'bH f~Slzyy55jes sy9Na gt ,yb
ssdt1sd interests, ar ssti,e e>lfybjDs
;Nz II ,f<lszslsy atJ ra4s,y 1bpy
haze III oressyrrsjjy t1stiA ri ,
81; ~ W-Ds.szst5Oas i9 Hs3DjDek ~.
'st~6r sDesx>s err hsSs ,D9yyss
81 srrsY p1pc A-Dr, ES'. - SArb 20.
ps1ae As5' sS>rsesY has b~~D oyJe
Azesjt sE5 saDse fu+HqyRss) JtD
slfs.s sss tps>fez sr>.s.1-y,, t,s'iap
rsrs zsSDs azsssss ae+Os frf'JS ~"
1srpA vi s22s n tDsjs Urn IfDj.
rr@nrY Sf5h> asFIDS -vTs >>a.
as8 < nj ~ -Dss&asos&d,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

~ rhjHGHD yest519y n GE'ybDt
An.3 FWykp.saek wss nm ipym the
rojnr'rji1 GDb bgtjiDz Ly D~ rjDd
s'd S"D' cf2sijnr inn Gs gByDgbi
II fbs Bsn5y bL@tsG.t bytbjjoY m
Es43WgIW s"s, IGYDg dpyet
Ds b,Jktg Fia9s mn ne DiBHp i"ppg
Dar~ggy jsipnDgU H. BGady PIER
Dbst TN Usn5y SbHUlt EpWps
~, 1n5 ~ H,s+oeA eDJ epiij1g
oy5 itybjnz a">H4 "yoJy m" ~ Ds
M yslp5g min HHD,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
Her Condition,

Mrs. Alice 81. Hartley IL suffering
from a lung trouble and /, 4
not at ell likely that she will be abb
~ be ont Of bed by Dece Dber let. the
day set FOR sentence Ia he passed
upon her. lie! new BORN babe is sail
Ia be doing nicely. Her beal,n is in a
very precAriOus condition. She has
gone through enough in ;he ya5t sir
months to break down a Constitution
OF iron.-Gaze;te.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
Her first Kiss,

a gushing young poetcse Gays that
her frst kiss frfdc hcr icei iike a tub
Of better swiTinR in honey, coiosue
NJ mes and CT hbeiries, and a.
though something was .unning down
he: nc yes on ;eet Of dis noDGg. es.
co''et. % several curos in chaSiots
dfa,5o by angels, sheGed with honey.
.suct'e, and the whole spread with
melted ff inbov-E1.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

In San Frsncisap On tss. eIec4nr,
sbout sixty Cinnamon yn.s,I Tins
vote will rapidly increase aas5 sEAs 4
reaches say 1000 The Chin<ss vii
hold ;he balance 81 porer IT. CaIs.gr.
MIA. This viii adj szlthA- eyTrgp,
tibie element % PsciE Cra4t
poiitics.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
Tho Total Vote.

Following Is the total vote cast in
E!ko county at the late election BIS
Commissioner Districts, as shown by
The poll books:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
RARNEN HORN,

kNnss, DUCK
and NtpRsau Nal,
lrys, Ear mark,
under bit in rlYh,,
slit IN lett,
fNstohlre oil
dTess, AA Kssr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

N~y Street. San F'aUClsSo, C~eli,orpi.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
STATEN ISLAND SUFFERED.
Piers Submerged, Tracks Flooded.
Wires BIown Down.

TOMPkINSNILLE. S. l., April a.
The high winds and strong surf did con
siderable damage along the shores. the
seas suhmerging portions OF the hotels
and washing away the docks. At South
Beach the greater portion of the new
board walk was washed away.
At st. George the sea broke over the
~hulkheuds aud flooded the tracks OF the
Staten Island Railroad,
All along the east shore piers were
submerged and banks undermined.
Landing At the different ferry slips WAS
rendered very dangerous owing to the
nigh rolling seas, and passengers and
animals had % be- assisted in their peril
GUS descent OF the gang pllnks.
Inland the damage was also great.
Telephone and telegraph service was
completely crippled, houses were UNI
rooted and trees and fences Frustrated.
At Stapleton the tin roof was torn from
Edmund SChaetcr's furniture factory,
the Staplcton sewer was washer away
by the sea, and man cellars flooded in
consequence, between TOmpkinSville
and Staploton the bank supporting Ray
street was so undermined that travel
on II Is dangerous.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
WRlTS FOR FIVE CHINESE.
Served III Collector kilbrcih, Who
Is OBTAINING Them.

Collector Kilbreth was served to-day
with writs of habeas corpus by Attorney
Chetwood in the cases of the five Chi
nese laborers who have been detained on
board the Ward line steamer Concho.
The writs are returnable in the United
States Circuit Cour tomorrow after
at l O'Clock.
The Government officials are making
every effort to urearth the frauis by
which, they allege. the Chimes Exclusion
act has been repeatedly violated within
the past two months.
Ky some unknown means, cancelled
passports lave been obtained by a Chi
nese agent at Havana. who. after erasing
the cancellation stamps and the names
OF the persons to whom the passports
were originally issued. sells them at the
rate of $50 each TO Chinese laborers wish
ing to enter the United States.
Assistant District-Attorney Baker said
that several cases of the kin described
had come before the courts on writs of
h abcas corpus. bat that the evidence
offered was not sufficient to overcome the
presumption of the regularity OF the
passports
The cancelled passports have been sub
JeGted to chemical tests and microscopic
examinations, watch. ii Is claimed. show
that names had been erased, and that
they had been otherwise altered.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
WAVES WRESTED LIFE AWAY.
Pilot De We're Died After Being
Picked Up at Sea.
While Trying to Board the
Steamer Banan.

The Norwegian steamer Bannn, which
arrived here this morning from Bara-
Goa having made the run in six days.
had the body # Pilot II. II. DeNere
aboard lie lost his life in trying to
board the Banan yesterday. while off
Cape May.
Capt. Hansen says he left BaraCoa on
April G. loaded with fruit. The Banan
had an uneventful trip until off Cape
Hatteras, when, on April 10. n heavy
easterly gale and big seas were encoun-
tered. This gale was still aging when
pilot-boat Fanny. No. Il, was sighted at
noon off Cape May yesterday.
Capt. Hansen swung the Banan head
on to the big waves and stopped the en-
gines to give the pilot a chance to board
the steamer. The pilot-boat's yawl was
safely launched, and, manned by two
sailors and Pilot DeNere. was rowed
alongside the lee side of the Banan.
At this junCture the steamer rolled to
leeward and struck and capsized the
yawl. The three men were thrown
overheard. but each managed to grasp
a life line from the steamer. De,
Nere's two shipmates were hauled
aboard the steamer, but he fearing, no
doubt, that he would be washed against
the steamers side and disabled. aban-
yawl.
A boat. manned by Chief Officer Kor-
sold ana two was launched
from tbs Banan. and DE We're, who had
reached The overturned yawl. was
picked up after he had drifted nearly
two miles and been in the water for an
hour. When oVerhauled by the boat
from the Banan, his strength was gone.
AS he was hauled into the BOAT he
cried. For Gods sake. boys, be quick"
Ten minutes LAGER the Banan, which had
put about and steamed to leeward,
picked up its boat. De We're was then
unconscious. Every effort was made to
resuscicate him. but without avail, and
he died soon after being taken aboard
OF the steamer. He was rescued from
the sea at great rirS on the part of
the men from the canaan De Nere's
rescued shipmates We're Boatkeeper Ed
ward Menter and Seaman Edward Con-
don.
De We're was an extremely powerful
man, being nearly six feet In height
and weighing in the n~eighborhood of
200 pounds. He was also a nan OF IN
usual nerve. as was shown by his at
tempting to board the Banan in the sea
that was then running. He belonged to
brother. ]. j. De We're, in the business,
but their father. Henry De We're. has
been a pilot for thirty years. The dead
pilot lived in Garfield place, BrooklT
and he leaves a widow and one chr, :.
The widow has been very i'll for some
time, and the news of her husbands
death had to be broker to her very
gently. He had been Il pilot for fifteen
years. Other pilots on the Fanny were
John Hobbs and Joseph Russell.
with Capt, Hansen this afternoon and
said he was convinced that the latter
did everything in his power to save the
life of the dead pilot.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
GOOD-BY TO THE STORM.
Dunn Says II Has zone to Sen and
the sun May Shine TO-Dny.

According to Weather ForeCaster
Dunn the big storm which has prevailed
for the last forty-cight hours will soon
be but n memory under the blue skies
and warm sun which, as he intimated,
this morning. would probably appear be-
fore the day was out.
THE Storm said he, has gone out to
sea. and is travelling eastward directly
in the line of the ocean steamship routes.
The rain OF this morning IL only IA local
dri2zle, and 1t will be fair his afternoon.
with stationary temperature and slightly
warmer to-morrOw.'
Reports are for generally fair weather
all through the West, with the tempera-
ture ranging from S to 10 degrees above
the freezing point. Mr.. Dunn said that
the weather was unusually cold for the
southern States, and that light frosts
were reported in Georgia. Light rains
are falling In New England, but 1t Is
clearing and will be fair.
Along the Atlantic coast the wine has
decreased It's gait to twenty to
twenty-eight miles an hour. In the neigh
horhood OF Philadelphia the wind Is
blowing eighteen TO twenty-four miles
an hOur
one and two-tenth inches Is the total
fall of rain, sleet and snow here during
the storm. In this city the wind is blow
ing about eighteen miles an hour, while
off Hatteras II Is twenty-eight.