davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-01
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
CHARGES <aAJxsr FoRMBa PRIafE
MINISTER FERRE

ne sna 0ttsrs Aesusss ef TrueNitnr 90
Prtree Rts-srck - 1hs Csiebrs;ton of
Bis-sreh's Birthsay at Friesriehsrus.
PARIS. March 31.-An article published In the
Figaro. alleged to have been written By NJ
Floursns. formerly Minister Of Foreign Ahairs
has created Diplomatic scandal that serious
" menaces the reputation Of NJ. Flourens and
several others. In the article In question IL IL
charged that when Jules Ferry was Premier
and Baron de Courcsl French Ambassador to
Berlin. the French Government was suoser-
Went to Prince Bismarck, and endeavored to
form sp ALLIANCES, with England Baron de
Courcel has published q letter OF protest to-
day. but the FIGARO declares that It can prove
the truth Of all the charges made from oficisl
There is a. rumor abroad that the Foreign
oss snshGTisss are dissussins t tn, TsstIOn =,
%ronSisf Dpisffus u.s Soca%sns. 10 % bsI6ns sIns e the
Government archives.
Mr. esSrgs yo;soRsk 2, this city g.' 4 tn.
Thieh, 3, ne ErsTs orSrn and Meet orSsP ps fam;
politicians were the principal stockhol oldsra
= In this capacity. he ssys he knew Baron de
from him ahs bow %s ssh9 tSs Baron .d%r.s s b.
marck and how he thought that Francs should
benefit from the Iron Chanceliors innate an
r fhe then fIiocsss ROYAL. Victoria. later the
Bism srck on account OF that. :,
NJ de Courcel was recalled In Auguft, 1885.
anil rumors were ahoat at the time In Berlin
diplomatic circles that his removal was due to
an intrigue against England which had not
received the sanction Of the late Emperor Will
liam.
These rumors. Mr. Jurasehek says, were
traced TO- the ONCE Of Sir Edward, Malet the
British Ambassador and for this Mr.. Jura-
schek gives as HE authority Mr.. Haskaena
then First Secretary, and Baron 1amhrenont
then Second Secretary Of the Belgian Minister
to Berlin; the Comte d'AulHn. who re-
manned In Berlin as Charge d'Atfafres Of the
French republic until M. Herbette took
charge Col. de sRncy, then attache mllitaiIe
under Baron Courcel. and Councillor Busch.
who was then leading director OF the German
Foreign ONCE.
Msiet had Mr. waldeck. the Berlin Standard
correspondent as his press agent
The sun., 1894-04-01

kahsry for asve. and, eeeh bulletin ss n is
bpeted Il read Out 10 the crowd.
70 far not single act of violence has taken
rines IN thls oity and II n the hope Of all good
titisens that there may be none. and all In
cendlary talt is promptly y'oountsracted By the
rood advice of the cooler heads among the
bsenla
Gov TIrImsn hs, not lsieahs Executive Man
rfsn to-day. But has been busy there receivins
and answerine teleerams and consulting with
Judaes Carr and Watts aiSl the other State
efieers John Gary Evans. author Of the Dis
psnsary lav,and . candidste OF the Tillman
faction for Governor. is also in consultation
with the Governor
A party OF about tvsntl-ive citizens who left
here last night thinking their services might
BE- nseded at,Dsrlinston. returned TO-DAY and
ssid that there was no necessity for aid. and
that Il was only. . question Of time when the
Z npies would he captured
In the sftstnoon. when the time for the ar
rival Of the feins which It. was said were to
bring the militia from Nowberry ywssapprosch-
ine the people OF the city began to flock
tsward the Union ststlon.
The Assistant Adjutant-General had heard
that the people we're very much innamed. and
With ooL Jones' ofthe Palm etto ReGim ent he ar
ranaed to have the coaches containing the sol
6isfs detached from the incoming Sea Board
- hne nsun not isr rom tne ets.s prison.
When the tram puiseu INTO tne shed the
spvd msdesa surge Ior IT, put soon saw thst
As miiua Was not ABOARD. man from new.
.sru. howsver lumpeo on tne unn sno ssid
.nst me Nsvoety men nsa simpv Deen or
eerso 70 Ooiump'e anu "ouio fsiuss 10 TOTO
1eEnnstoh'
crowd OF perhaps 1000 m en- then began race
forth crossing where the troops had been
pes on ihey saw uhem merohnK aoross tne
sennuy toward IN. penNehusy N auiek
49,. neease py So' zones anu anu commsnoea
~ cape shss hooeesnrin' 'hs oroWd could
inesovenske tue soiue"
the aaVenoe kus'u .. he osowo nsa NOT
Eot WITHIN ny-lsn plook Oh tne en-
trance 70 tne e's.e prson' .n'o "nlon the
The sun., 1894-04-01

yards. cellars. and the dark closets and
corners must bs cleaned out and for health's
sake every one needs to take spring m edi-
cine like Paine,s celery ompound; years have
shown the wiadom Of doing 20.
April has always been set down ss the best
time to remove impurities from the blood and
to regulate the nervous system.
The Iormn,s for r,I prnss e. eslsry GcT ppcgnd
N. d. LII d., while he was stili active professor
In the Dartmouth medical school. The re-
the m ost Valuable contribution TO the worlds
sent forth.
Its power OF restoring lives Of countless men
and women from feeblsness and despair to
strength and usefulness ls known in every
active. Joyous existence to thousands Of weak.
tirsd.out, ailinR women. who thought theme
their days Paine,a celery compound cures
thorouRhly AMI finally rheumstsm. neu..
Kidneys and every form OF nervous weakness.
1t cures as nature cures By feeding the vital
The sun., 1894-04-01
Anarchist. az Work.

LONDON. March 3l.-A bomb was discovered
to-day at the entrance to the Three Tuns
Hotel BlAekheath. near London. When the
bomb was found the fuse attached to it was
burning. and the fire had nearly REACHED the
explosive substance II contained The fuse
was extinguished lust In time to prevent an
explosion. S 80 lu.,g .-.--
,LIMoGEs. March 3L-A.bOmh filed With nails.
shot. and bullsts Was thrown thE9ugh the win;
Ledsrat To-day aud 81 ploded with terrific force
doing eonsldeTabl damage to the front OF the
building. A wedding tete Was in progress
when the bomb exploded. but fortunately none
OF the party was hurt. though the contents OF
the bomb were scattered In all directions.
The sun., 1894-04-01
DESTRUCTION OF THE kEARszRsE.
Lieut.. @. T. forss's Report OF what Re Saw
' at Roacador Reef.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Secretary Herbert
this afternoon received from Lieut.. c. T. Forse.
who accompanied the Orion as representative
OF the Government. an official report. dated
March 2S OF what he saw at Roucador Reef.
He says he sailed from Hampton Roads on the
18TH and sighted Roncador Reef at p NJ.
March 21. Three small schooners and one
sloop were ct anchor on the lee Of tho reef. but
nothing could be seen Of the Kearsarge He
sent . boat to the reef. which ed after
dark with the news that the kearsarge had
been burned aud entirely broken up,
Early next morning ne visited tho place
where the ship struck Nothing remains ed
above the breakers but q charred piece OF the
stern and about ne-third OF the boilers. Two
large pieces Of the port side. 40 feet long and
~ feet wide, with chains attached. had been
washed on the reef and were still emoulder-
ing From careful exam mination OF the wreck
age Il WAS evident that the vessel had oeen
hred By wreckers from the DeighborinR ISL
ands, and, thus weakened. had easily broken
up Nothing Of value was to bs found. but
ABOUT two tons OF oak frames were secured As
Tho four small vessels fourd at the reef
were from Grand CaymAn. The people on
them said that q numher OF small craft from
Ola Providence and other places had been en-
gagged In wrsckinK tho kearsarRe ever since
her crew left the Cay. The Orion sailed for
Havana ct dark ON the 22d. arriving at noon
OF the 27th. and leaving the next day for New
port News.
The sun., 1894-04-01

Army of1cials as yet have learned nothing
officially OF the South Carolina troubles. but
the press dispatches caused them to take into
consideration their probable action in case
There Ia an arsenal in Augusta, Ga. but no
iotee nearer to the scene OF disturbance than
Afls5ta. whence enc comnany OF infantry
nies OF Infantry at Mobile. Ala, and three OF
cavalry across tho river from Washin Rton, but
beyond these IL would be difficult for the army
to- furnish any assistance in preserving order.
No one here hpprehends that the interven-
tion OF United States troops will be called for
IN q case OF this kind. The officers Of the army
concede that the Governor has full power to
iines %nSsr nroc,amatinn ~ n,art,,i u I,s hmt
be is com pelled to see that the mails are not
delayed aud that Govern m ent kilograms are
promptly transmitted so long as this In done
thenattoul Government has no occasion to
The sun., 1894-04-01
SAN DoMINsO,s FINANCES.

The Weed Syndicate Said to Have Net Ua-
expected Opposition.
Private letters from San Domingo state that
the Smith N. Weed syndicate which pur-
chased the bonded debt Of that republic arrived
there on March 10 Mr.. Weed and thoss In
terssted with him have gone to San Domingo
to reorganizs tho currency and strsighten It
out. SO that the bonded debt may be paid In
full They are the guests OF John Sarson In
san Domingo and they found some opposition
other sugar planters generally. are against
them. President Hereaux however, 10 with
them, and so are the laboring men. The syn
dicatea undertaking. according to these pri-
vate letters. promises to b. n more difficult one
than It's Nom bers OF pected.
The sun., 1894-04-01
PhiIadeIrh'a md New York N. r. Bond.
holders Pool Their Issues.

PHILADELPHIA. March Silt was announced
to-day that an agreement has been reached
between the Philadelphia and New York bond
holders committees OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. under which . consolida-
tiOn Of interests will be effected. Bondholders
AFFILIATED with the Philadelphia mmittss
will be exempt from the penalty OF $40 per
bond. which lwill he Imposed by the New York
com ittee after April =.
It is said that large foreign interests. which
have so far held OUT. have agreed to deposit
with the New York committee, and q pro-
Rrumme OF action favorable to all interests Ia
believed to have been Jointly arrived at. The
consolidation 10 ex pected to bring to the Phila-
delphia committee between S5,OOOOoO and
$4,000 600 Of the bonis. This will leave Mr..
Rockefeller. who holds personally 5000, 900
Of the securities. the only large outstanding
interest.
The sun., 1894-04-01

reserves. This entire force has been wiped
out BY the Governor's proclamation. There Il
a brigade consisting Of two regiments Of
negro troops here which belong to the militia
but the Governor has not ret called upon
them. ,....
News was received here late tonight OF the
capture Of three Of the fugitive spies In Sumter
They are said to be In the hands OF the Sheriff.
but Il IL thought thsy will be lyachsd might
The sun., 1894-04-01

LONDON, March 31.-The reported marriage
Of Lord Francis Henry Hope. tho presump ptivs
Duke OF Newcastle. to May Yohe. the American
actress. cannot be verified. The Windsor Peer
age Is responsible for the statement that such
. marriage has takep place. but the announce
ment lacks tine elements OF ysrisi N milituds. In
that IL Is not accompanied ny the usual de-
tails as to the date and place OF the ceremony.
Miss Yohs who is still performing at the Lyric
Theatre. emphatieally denies the statsm snts
OF the Peerage. although It is said that she gave
her friends to understand year ago that she
was the wife OF the man whose name is now
matrimoniAly coupled with herl The, rela-
tons OF Lord Francis Hops and Miss Yohs have
heen no secret for some time. but the report OF
their marriage Is not generally believed
The sun., 1894-04-01
INSURGENT, IN RIO.

Goveraneut Troops VIII AVaek the Rebels
q, south B-sziI.
LONDON. March 31.-A despatch from Rio.
dated yesterday. says the, Insurgents In the
province Of Parana have fallen back upon Par
publica, In stationed. Gen. PerreirA has occu-
pied Castro without meeting any opposition
from the insurgents. and restored Gov. Macha-
do. VINO was deposed by the insurgents. to Of
nce Gen. Fsrreira 10 now advancing upon Gu
Tisisa. N ths proyince T o. sac Panio i2o mile,
spatched to Sac Pauls at the rate OF 300 a day.
and the regulars In the State OF Rio Grande do
Sui are marching northwArd to attack the In
surgents. The Aquidaban 10 lying at Desterro
In q damaged condition.
The sun., 1894-04-01

sr. PETERsBURd. MAreh 3l.-Alaw iorbiddinE
tontlns assurances has received the approval Of
the Council OF Ministers The measure was
desperately opposed bJ the American com
panies doing business in Russia against
whom il Was principally directed. and It is
feared " Americans that the example OF
Russia will be followed by other nations II
the law is confined 10 Russia. however. the
loss 10 the companies will he tTining. The
Equitable Life Assurance Society and the New
YOFk Life Insurance Company have deter
mined TO continue business In Russia without
the tontins feature.
The sun., 1894-04-01

UNION SPRINGS. Ala. March 31.-IsAac John
son was hanged here Yesterday for the murder
OF Wash Roberts. The Rallows was erected In
an enclosure. In one side OF which was an
opening covered with q curtain. When tho
condemned man had mounted thu scaffold the
curtain WAS drawn aside to llow lin to address
his friends and the i'm m ense crowd OF egroes
who had assembled. After o religious cere-
nony the curtain was drawn sysr the opening
The sun., 1894-04-01

Dolly LYONS rsmArksd yesterday that Billy Plimm or
woud hnd him more tlAn willing 10 arrange limited
roInd 40"
Jack Wrsnu the lacAl bantam. Writsa 10 THE sUS TO
sAy thAt n Dave WCOnnoT ~ PaleTsAa J. snxiOus
% nEht ". he tHTvHnl Sli meet OtonnoT snd pnst
80 10 hiud a match, Mrsun sAy- he met DtOnnor a.
harry Miners haWery 1hFAtTs ThuEtday utyht lAAt
and received The dscision IA a fOuE-rouLd bout
Nike LsnnArd seems be IN hard luek VI lats AFTER
Esvrra unSucceSslul alrmptE In tryins to Est % .
match Etul btiiy AeysE. ihs streAtor tycloneF Ass
ssc red 40 = ulest NJ ! BnN-
err thea fe las Daring TIE eAFssr DATt Of The
AXE c0mpSAed 20 cancel hls eng gluEnt
owing 10 i,hsAA
The sun., 1894-04-01
sIrUxfioy IN cH1RLEs1ox.

~ tse @-' ON'- ...
n,-I-- -
&. 1...-.- ~. IT.. E..',ss' e."N"',s
80 -.--gso
fLuu. Ah.Esios, {. Y. marcn Sine troops
fsl..sa as 70 ooe, thImAh o'oers wNnou'
.ucn oenoers.on ~ 70 consequences. Du' the
saa',oa e,0 he.s'n oesn mus. e.enne All uAy'
~. oSvo. snis "orninS tno AuIu.Hn.-oen-
.ne s'se. tho' pea stA.teo OUT rom
o.amoia Iss. nlen. on speeisl Train 70 COL
80. sne o'A'S aaoos ~ ,ioui 'hI ,s,ous 'o~n, On
2 80 ~. Iea.e " ',.., io~oou nsrs on nis
& .,n N.s ssi1 -. n'rs s'mon. 81 'nAs ne couio
~ yroukn' rs.,0 .uo ram " CnsIi'..Sn o,,
- - W tns rouie, nris sue "r,eh m uo" Ln'-
{ .1 ~ oIIe.su " 20 reaac "o ono"ine
49, se.e .,.Sa .n.u "'" ''''fen'' "
s ~ ~ "o'emsn. " 'no hoop''
orser OUT saen eomp.n,es a yoa 'nins WIN ssspess
~ nus 70 '''''' ~"'" D.
Thts reply was sentt to the Governors:
10 eompany &c this command win sustain the cen
ssesiay ,nsm ms.noos Q, snrorens me Di.psnsary
.,, ~n upao,u .aa y, 'hs nonor OF
{ --..-- n.r sr.,.... urs.,~s'. p,,ssS,.,.o.,..',
s -..,'
rnen hs oosefnor sent TINS ordsr 10 brR'-
Sen- nusn'hmih. ~" f7t''~' s.,..
rss are ordered 70 rspor with our snsrs erissdsse
- y. l. s.I,'y a. 'oAi',nseon . 'sA.y' ysosAmAasa
.ss y o
..t...s-
No ,spU n.s oeeu ssh' 20 .ne oospa.cn Is
ss us es',u tasc To, @ ",n moi ooe'
-. ,s. ~
'ol s.s ofssn-n VI an snea .orce
q eeuntymsn rom outsiae the city. WORD
<14ehod mere that ~ ;Orangeburg a. l.
4fokes. Populisti leader raised 100 men. and
I1udersd their services to Tillman. In other
rouafry prscIncts similar Isyisz have basn
.,sae Ik-n...lF.
IRA. animation b.r. 4. rs.,.,d.d =. mor. ...,-
.ee A..e :. ,o',, 80.
~. inaseo. .hsh any s'nce iooI. shoaia tns
sssso..s. ). ~ W ,''', sa'. wiz
.s 49,. :, az .,,..,n oO ecu
G.h..sSs TS. ..i',,ts a. .hIs
% oesa ' =. - '''
es.s' ~ ~ , a on enu v,.s- 49,
,a soS " neso n,is'S .nI
WINS '-0 '''A 1' VI 'A'''
,r.
-aoessna ~ =, 70 eu nae LnrSn1 .,,s 'no oune
IN ooAlas 'o.1s' ,. Irvm aAshsh' uh ione s,er as
80. snAlousn wanank 70 neA. news OF 'ns
M, y tne s's "no ~ 'n's .,ns aie sa,u
- suli nIu'nI ~ 'he s"snpe Win nunoreos
zof iniun.'ea eiu1ens 10 pursuit 70 re-
p2t.sa hs.s 'hH' ,he a'spsasHfs ~ ne,nhs-
" t,n sns i'ot tenes rsse 70 ueen wIeek.1s snu " ~
noIs 'nSa ~. ma o.s "'n snAi.'ue
y. 'no e.e eso
ushse asAinse 'ne "isnee " 'no ~ vo'ets " 'ne
teNhs DO EIss' mas eesh 'he ehe"emeht ners
m. eonisfenes oi isaoihk eNiAens was hela
~ 1se can OF ths mayor 'o-oAS anu tne to'io"-
ink aa'icss gwen OUT
80 rs'p'. ~ tAs,''-o-'
tps aius.'on IN me s1s's 70 eas Of szsssaAs n-s.
~ .ns ,"' IN 20 sha
- 80, A. an IN ,S.l, 49,, ~ n,...I. .s.O"".
-.es .nS ssI., in me e,ty We soDsaI n, Al, ooa sI,'
s.ss sIihsss respect to pOriticsI sniaton. TO sv.
sbsE shorts In this behalf Let for Ihs present
The sun., 1894-04-01
r,.,,.ns.. ch,.r H. s,e,.d. Too.

Capt George Hendrlckson. Chief Of Police
Of the town OF Flatands. has been indicted
by the Kings County Grand Jury for alleged
oppression at the recent .election. He Is
charged with having illegally caused the ar
rest OF W. W. Silliman. Livingston B. Davis.
CaDArsie. He was arrested on Friday night
and released yesterday on furnishing $1,000
hall
The sun., 1894-04-01
L.adoA As,o-- Hart.

LIVERPOOL. March 3l.--A saieA eontaining
the principal actors IN the pantomims being
presented in the Prince OF Waies's Theatre.
with their friends, was overturned while re-
turning from the Grand National htee pleehAss
at Aintree yesterday. aud every persOn on
board was seriously hurt. Arthur Wilkinson,
the comedian Of the company had his skull
fractured. and died to-day.
The sun., 1894-04-01
Tn. k..r..-.. Court Martial.

WASHINGTON. March 3l.-The proceedings In
the HeyefmAn court martial were delivered to
Secretary Herbert. together with the findings
and sentence. this morning While the exact
nature Of the findings cannot be obtained. It is
understood that Commander Heysrman has
been found guilty OF atlsast ono Of the charges
lrsferrsd against him. These we're that
to be run upon q reef and that he was culpa-
BIZ ineficisnt In the performance OF duty.
Uplsss the sentence involves dismissal from
the ssrvics Il will not require the Presidents
confederation
When Commander Oscar F. HsyermAn was
questionsd yesterday at the Mansion House.
Brook lYn. In rsfsfsnes to the report that he
been AdiudEsd guilty he said;
sincerely hope this has been matter OF
have been acted upon this early The fact OF
my dlsersdltinR the report may be on account
Ipcf any man In tho face II felt guilty OF the
Sfsness OF which have been charged. II
/ can only bow my head and submit"
The sun., 1894-04-01
For Mayor OF Elizabeth.

Peter Egenolf was nominated for Mayor OF
Elizabeth yesterday By the Democrats. His
Republican opponent is the present Mayor.
John c. Rankin, yr. r. J, Ryan was reno m mated
for President OF the City Council and o. III.
Moore. J. S. Srner. & d. Price. and T. J. Drum
were nominate for FrssholdeFS.
The sun., 1894-04-01
A Bot,l. Labelled Aeou,,. B..,a. Ht..

Maurice Holloway. young truekman. lived
with his wife and three children at 5Tl WASH
inEton street lie was found dead In bed
about 10 o'clock last night After his dinner
he had gone to the bedroom to lie down. His
tic s of SiS Il r Rnapp APP Sons horse msdicIns. me- me
labelled Aeonits." His family believe that
he died OF heart disease. ~
The sun., 1894-04-01
1HRoUsH THE DEADLIaHE

a HashtiaE Incident FiRurss IN BrsSkIya
Divorce case.
Capt. Charles d. Peekham was the chief wit
mesa yesterday ct the trial OF the suit Of Josie
Z. TrowbridEe against Broker 8. Raymond
Trow bridge for absolute divorce before Justice
Cullen In the supreme Court In Brooklyn. Last
sum msr he Was In command OF a schooner
yacht ownsd by Robert inmsn, The defend
ant he said. WAS a visitor aboard the yacht
during the absence OF the owner. The only
other guest on the yacht vas a woman whom
Mr. TToW ridge escorted Aboard. The Captain
notiead what took place in the cabin By peep
ing through the headlight
The sun., 1894-04-01
Coal BiIIs Vetoed.

supervisor-at-LarRs Fitehis OF Kings county
has vetoed two bills presented By ex-Aldsr-
man Z f. Itjen. amounting to 81. .6o9.75 and
81. 4od66. for coal supplied to the County
Court House and the armories in the months
ofFsbruAry and March. He says:
am eompsllsd TO disAIlow these bills because the
chief engineer himself staggered the oonaump
en indicated In thsm. and for the additional
that nAths AtcAl calculations by expert engineers
declare that the coal pVsT delivered could
been used under the boilers aud that mosl OF n would
still be In she cellar bins unless t went down
mystsIi0us shuts through subterrAnsAn regions 10
bank the nrsA OF ktnA or NesugIuS
The sun., 1894-04-01
AIr.. MasL.s'. P.ri. IIoa, for sale.

PARIS. March 31.-Ths Temps AdvsTtisss the
sale of Mrs John w. MAeEay's Paris resi-
dsnce. The auction l. TO take BlAes on April
"a. and the upset price will be 100000
The sun., 1894-04-01
New Corporation.

ALBASr. March 3l.-Ths following companies
have been incorporated to-day:
The BrAmhau DsAns Company Of New Tork. city to
mAhufAoturs cooking heating and VsntilAtinE AppAr-
AIuA capital $4,000; directors. Royal y, Dssns.
1sOrGs O. Brooks and George RAHlns Of New fsrk
city
The Esvsrub Company % New YORK city TO deal In
chemicals and che mieAl prepArAtOnA Capital SboOO
dlrsetore Ira L. SwAn h6nsr 4 ihPpS and 4, b.
GAysy OF NsW York city Harlan r. hy Als and William
Z. swan Of Saratoga SprlnEA
The Columbia Cigar Company of New York city, 20
ConstLbls William BAlIs. and J. A. Dam OF New York
city.
The sun., 1894-04-01
The stsa-.aIs P-rl. Repaired.

LTvERPnoI. March 3l.-Ths steamship Paris
which Was damaged by hrs on March 8, has
been completely TspAlrsd, and VIII resume her
The sun., 1894-04-01
HUy6ARY,S NERO.

Eao<aous Crowds Who're Kessath's Bedy
Lies h State.
BUDAPEST. March 31.-Enormous crowds
have visited the National Museum where Kos
suth's body lies In state. The throng ct tho
doors was so dense that the lines Of police were
masses Men and women tainted and chill
dren were almost suffocated.
: TIE police record this evening showed that
sixty-two persons had been injured at the
Museum.
The bodies Of Kossuth's wife and daughter
which were brought here with the body OF the
pstriot. were reintsrred this morning.
The sun., 1894-04-01

The plsbiseits in Nova seqtia rust c0mrlstsd
shove majority VI 4Ol In iAVoT Of PF0hl-
bitiOR-
The sun., 1894-04-01

Bristol fashion. She was expected to como In
damaged either by contact with the ice block
AIDING the Westward Atlantic lane or by tho
lofty seas combed up by fierce westerly gales.
from disaster to a liberal use OF oil dripped
from bags over the bow and from closets
astern. He says that monster waves that
had threatened to break aboard the ship
were smoothed down by the necromanoy
OF oil. very much as scythe cuts
down wheat He says that on March 22
he had apparently y steamed sixty eight miles
aboard the ship. when they woke the next
morning. found that the weasel bad in reality
m nde ak miles sternway.. The Captain
which he could not make at least Q little
progress He had expected to get here In sew
In twenty-seyen. and but for the liberal use Of
oil he thinks he would never have got nere at
The sun., 1894-04-01

Ia ths sign % the -Four ahd r" sIudy An sesrst"
CoaAn Doyle ads 70 his Efts a. a. historeAl Toman
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