davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
ROSEMARY IN FAVOR.
Peculiar Magic Properties Ascribed
to the PInnt In Olden Times.

to the Plant in 0lden Times.
In the south of Europe the rosemary
has long had magic properties ascribed to
it. The Spanish ladies used 10 wear it as
IN antidote against the evil eye, and the
Portuguese called il the Eltin plant, and
dedicated it TO the fairies. The idea of the
gets sprinkled with the ''rOs' or dew OF
SION or the name with that of the virgin,
but, as d. matter of fact, the "Rosmarin-
u.s. is frequently mentioned by old Latin
writer's including Horace and Ovid. The
name came from the fondness of the
plant for the sea shore, where il often
gets sprinllled with the "ros" Or due of
the sea-that is to say, Sea-spray. An
other cause of confusion, perhaps, was
that the leaves Of the plant somewhat re-
selnble those of the jumper, which in ma
diaeval times was held sacred to the Vir-
gin Mary.
In the island of Crete, it is said, a bride
dressed for the wedding still calls last Of
ali fer q sprig of rosemary to bring her
luck. And now we come to find rosetnary
in close relation with both marriage and
death, just as the hydcinth was, and per-
hapS still is, among the Greeks. 1t Is in
teresttng to trace the connection by which
the same pant came to have two such
different uses.
One of the earliest mentions Of rose
mary in English litera ture is a poem of
The fourteenth century called THE Glori-
Gus Rosemaryne," which begins thus:
This herbe is callit rosernaryn,
OF Virtu that Is code and tyne;
But all the vertueS tell l ne can
Nor, / troWe, no ertheley man"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
Two PUBLIC MES.
How insignificant Actions of Noted
Men Evoke Applause.


Tho interest the public hestows on CON-
spicuous persons is peculiar, says the
New York sun, and at times the most in
significant act of a public man is liable
10 evoke applause. Justice Gaynor of the
supreme court addressed the students OF
the law department of then I University or
the City of New u DIRK at their last COM
InenceInent in Carnage hall He read his
speech from manuscript 1t was ioug
had occasion to make this statement;
THE first thing 1 did when became
Here he paused, took q glass of water
and swallowed a mouthful The effect
was electrical. The audience roared with
laughter and applauded tulI five minutes.
Justice GayDor was stunned Tor a rev
moments 1t the outburst. Then he found
voice to say: i,
We'll, better that than something else. "
He then went on with his address, end 1T
appeared that he really intended 10 say
that he attributed a great deal OF his sue
cess to the fact that heeWas especially
which he had collected. to the man 10
whom it belonged.
On Wednesday, evening last, when Car
1eele nail was damned with enthusiastic
Republicans waving flags, hendkerchiefs
and umbrellas, a reporter happened. 10 be
was dark-compleXione man who shout
ed at the top OF his voice and applauGed
when the audience did.
81 tell you. he's 4 great man, a bTainy
man he cried. Then he added confiden-
TALLY: Say, who is he?'
Great Scottr And the enthusiastic
man yelled and applauded until the men
around him threatened TO have him put
out if he did not contain himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02


sI saw a pathetic instance at Green's
boro OF a negroes hdelisy, said N, l.,
Williams travelling man. About ter
miles from the town | saw gravs
with a marble slab at the head. Seats
ed near was an old negro with a
bunch Of flowers which he was placing
upon the mound stopped my horse
ana spoke TO the darkey.
Whose grave IS this, uncies ask
{ Mars Toms boss. I'm his niggah'
oh, no: you are no man n4gger
we're free?'
" Dunno muffin. bout DAT. sab. I'se
Mars Toms nigga, sab, an he 5 Wzsi5in
f0h me slah UP oar. Desc hans done
tsste him frurn dad place dey can Shi-
lob, an ne died hile / war astoitin
i'm: jest: closed he eyes an went to
sleep, an when I comes ter CROSS d
ribber of Jchagn he jest hoF out his
hams and he tells DC angel at &c gate
who be an he let Ine in. / dreamed
bout It las r6fsliE boss.
Il was Interested in the old fellow
and wanted to hear his Story. The
sasio ait the grave told me that 1T was
That OF Col. Tom Wirn Killed at the
battle of Shiloh. and questioned The
faithful negro further.
How old are you, uncle 2
:. Mos a hundred, reckon san.
We're yon in the war;?
:. Went wifi Mars Tom sab. Use his
nGggah, an hes in heaben. I'esa jest
a-waftin' till desc ole bones, weary wild
traDeiin' ober de road. II take me no de
rlbfbeg, when Mars Tonll help his ole
nigga. ober.'
was you with him when he was
kllled9'
II was right dar, boss, Done pick
i'm UP an tc'te1 i'm TO dat place aey
call Cocfnth; sien I foun a. train, got
to de place dey call Chattanooga de
mex day we walh in atlanta. Mars Tom
sen in glory. DIS heah nigga lef TO ten
his body. Dey buried i'm when got
SIN heah, an dis nigga jest lief to ten
his grave an keep de flowers heah.
II found upon inquiry that the. story
was true, and for quarter of a CEN
tury ehe faithful negro had done no
thing but atten5 the grave of his young
master, whose body he brought from
Northern. Mississippi to central
Georgia. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
s1rpsTITrpE FOR RITLING.

A substitute for the rifiing OF CANNON.
wnicf. is the chief cause for the great COST
Of rnodern guns. has been devised by Mr..
Tnge, 8 Swedish engineer, who also ex-
poets to put an end to the deterioration
OF the bore due to the combustion OF gases
which the new powders develop. He fits
the proiectile with gas checks, which pre-
vent the passage of any gases, and gives
to it the axial rotary movement which is
now obtained by riding the barrel by q
mechanical device which gives the twist
to the gun itself at che mon2enC of firing
The motion conveyed may be kept con-
slant or increased. He claims that the the
twist in the rife; that the accuracy Of
fire obtained by his system is equal or
superior; ttet by it heavy guns caa be
pI oduced at half the present cost and Will
iast twice as long as they do now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
.norT TTyE F0URTn FINGER.

The Wedding ring is almost inVarlably
placed on the fourth finger of the left
hand, and all because many centuries ago
the Egyptians believed that q. certain
small artery proceeded directly from the
heart to the termination of that digit.
in the "Atrick Nights we read: ''2ne
motion of this artery may be felt by
touching this finger TO the pulse, it being
an index in cases Of sickness, or where
Informing when the heart is oyerburden-
cd or offended" Further on in the same
article he says: This finger rarely hath
govt on account OF the sympathy and
neighbCrhood il hath with the heart. II
is the first finger that a newborn babe
is able 10 move, and the last Of Whicf
the dying man loseth control. 1t is also
the one last to swell when the vital heal
is abating in one that is passing over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
a FAMOUS BLIND WOMAN.

The death Of THE Blind Woman of
Manzanares" has attracted wide atten-
ton in Spain, where she was known from
one end OF the country to the other. She
was a poet and had remarkable talent Tor
writing begging verses, describing her
misery. Many of the poems are beautiful,
and the author enjoyed large income
She was said 10 be one OF the best recit-
ers in Spain, and many of the most ia
nous men in that country made Pilgrim
ages to her home TO hear her. Queen Isa-
bella gave her a pension years ago, and
she lelt about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
HOW CONSEQUENCES,

william" said Mrs. Youngwife from
the head Of the stairs to her husband,
who had come home at an early hour
in the morning, there Is some Of my
homemade cake in the pantry, a new
kind that 7 rna6a today. / put it where
you can easily find it,
''All right. DEAR responded Mr.
Young17te; how considerate Of you! I
might have eaten some of it without
thinking" And the grateful husband
made supper OF cold beef.-Boston
Home Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
RosTOg wooL MARKET.

Boston, ian. 1.-The past week has been
olie. in the wool market with the value
Of .s.Ies falling off. It is. of course, TOO
early 10 estimate the effect of the ne Y
tariff on trade The tone is steady and
b:Iyers in need of supplies are paying
about former rates.
Ohio aud Pennsylvania tieecss x. 1Sa22o;
XN and above, 18@1S1a; Ohio deiaine, 19l
49,; territorial woods, Montana me anu
. Utah Dakota, Nevada, Idaho ana
Colorado fine and fine medium, SOP, No.
Q medium. l1Q12; Oregon WOODS. eastern
fair. SOLO; Australian woods, super h<t
AZ; average, sS7Gt3S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
ICING MILK.

The French industry of icing milk
IS an original departure in timed COM
modities. The milk is frozen and
placed in block form into tins. and on
the part OF the purchaser requires to
be melted previous to use Being her
metically sealed, the commodity thus
iced preserves it's form until it is re-
quired, wher a minutes exposure to
the suns rays or to the heat of the fire
is all that is necessary to reduce it to
a LIQUID condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
soME aEoRG1A NUGGETS.

There is one good thing about hard
tines-they make folks hustle
Some dogs get a big reputation by bark,
ing after another dog has caught the fox.
Make hay While the sun shines; but you
can't hold an umbrella over your head
while you're at it.
Man didn't spring from animals alto
gether, but somehow or other the kicker
is second cousin to a mule.
Folks who are always growing at this
world are too scared to hire a balloon
and get out of it.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Horid's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
ASSAULTED Al WoMAv.

The name Of John Smith appears on
the police register of yesterday. John
celebrated 1895 by accommodating Jag
and kicking Essie Watkins in the
stomach. The effects of this action
on johns part are somewhat serious.
tssie being in a bad condition. John
deposited $50 for his appearance, which
he will forfeit no doubt, unless ur-
looked-for results follow.
By the way, John Smiths name is
not John Smith The finale of the tale
may result in the divuiging of his
proper title, which for the present is
suppressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.
I Adopted By Boston's Minister'S For
Turkish ArTnenianx

Boston. Jan. AT a meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal ministers of this
city and vicinity resolutions were
adopted expressing profound sympathy
with the Christians in Turkish Armen-
ia, thanking President Cleveland for
having appointed a commission to in
vestigate the Armenian outrages and
urging the state department to pro-
mote this investigation by every
means at its command. 1t was also
demanded that q, sermon shall be
preached every month until further
orders on the condition of affairs in
Turkish Armenia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
RESCUED FROM FLOATING ICE.

Menominee, Mich, Jan. THE three
Woosenack brothers, carried out into the
lake Sunday by drifting ice, were rescued
by fishermen sixteen miles north at 10
o'clock last night, badly frozen and near
ly famished. Martin WoosenacA, who is
a cripple, may not recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
KILLED BY A TRAN.

Bath, Ne, Jan. Miss Katherin Pat
Ton, aged 70 was kii!ed dn4 Mss J5IllL.e
severely injured at the Centre street
crossing of the Maine Central railroad
today. They were driving home when
the train from Boston struck and demol-
iShed the carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
Rebellion in Chin Chow Fu.

Paris. Jan. IA dispatch from shang-
hal says that 10000 Of Lii Hung Changes
best troops have been sent to quell a
serious rebellion at Chin Chow Fr.
north Of the gulf OF Pc Chi Lii A fort
night agslsthe dowager empress had
forty laslles given to Chin and Chen,
concubines of the emperor, who had ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
No Chance to Eight.

On one occasion a decision which
Blaine made as speaker OF the House
greatly enraged new member, who
waited on Pennsylvania avenue after
the House adjourned, with some
friends, declaring that he would have
it out or fight"
You can't" said one of the friends;
nothing you will say will get the bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
NO QUARTER
WAS GIVEN.
The Slaughtered Armenians
Number Fifteen Thous-
and,
BUTCHERED LIKE SHEEP.
WHOEVER SPARES MEN, WOMEN
OR CHILDREN is DIsLOYAL.

Boston Ministers Adopt Resolutions
of Sympathy For the Turkish Ar
menians-The Japanese Minister
Thinks There Will Be No Armis-
tice Between Japan and China
Until the Peace PIenipotentiaries
Meet-The War Has Cemented Par
Decentralization in China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02

sSrg. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
laws all pain, cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twen'
ty-fiye cents bottla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
INDEPENDENT EXPRESS OFFICE

Denver, Jan 1.-The Adams Express
company has opened an independent Of
fee in Denver, and will operate over the
Burlington road. c. NJ Day, formerly of
Chicago, has accepted the position of
general agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
1T WAS BRIILIANIg,Y LIGHT.

Did you have a light collation. at
Mrs. Potiphar's dance. Mrs. Nouveau
Riche?"
"Of course; the dining-room was
brilliantly Illuminated. Boston Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02

The greatest novels Of
the year, the most readable
short stories, the most in
teresting reports Of the
maryels OF science, and the
various activities Of mod
err civilization. Articles
By those who have the ear
Of mankind will appear
from week 70 week in
cur pages. The worlds
progress will be faithfully
reported, and tho best OF
the newest literature pab-
lished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02
Entries For Today.

San FrahclsuO, Jan. l-bntrles for to-
morrow'S races:
First race five-eighths of a. mile, SELL
ing-Eolian FLY. 81; Edward s.. 1Ol; Mar
tinus, 104; Panama Pat, leo; Lochinvar,
100; Coquette, 81; Major Cook, 81; My
Charm, 81; PaTonto, 81.
Second race, three-fourths OF a mile
selIing-Harry Kuhl, IS; imp Empi>e, So;
Chdrmer, 101; Bone Doctor, So; Steadfast,
98; Nero, lob.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile
handicap-Tartarian, lis; imp Elise, 10:
Zobair, 1O4; Quirt, 80; Clacaquer 81; Chart
reuse, 81; Dick Behan, 81.
Fourth race, one mile, sellns-San Luis
Eey, 10; Major Ban, 1e6; Roeder, 1O7; Ny
Dy, 105; Minnie Beach, 90; St. Adams, 10l +;
tempest, los; Hanford. IS.
Fifth race, five-eighths Of 2 mile, sell
saow Bos ISL u Sc E 5f tS IS Fri RI
manda 1O7; Mut.1eer, 105.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-02

cited her ire by Offering advice to his
majesty.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-29
1iil WI AIUlR

Tho oHl.ai f.raoas, fer t3-'ay is. Mis-
sHut.. threatening weather ana raiu or
snow. sUu'urrlN winds shifting ~ uurth-
a.sut. Kansas. threatening weather, rNn
.r snow iu eastern portion. mulch COLDER
rurfHur'y winds.
M. highest temperature here Yesterday
was u.s. Uts.
Following are last nights obseryau7us
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-29
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust Co.,
KANSAS CIIl, MISSOURI.
CAPITAL Si..Jp.OOO.
surplus and Undivided Profits. $500, 600.

Capital Si.@5O.OOO.
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $500. 600.
ARTHUR f.. STILWELL, President.
Vice presl sldents: lst, j. Med. Trmble; I'd.
T.. L. Martin Sd, w. 5. Taylor; 18th, Jacques
L. Noithenius.
Robt. B. Cone Secretary: WIN. S. Taylor.
Treas asurer Frank l.. Wilcox, Asst. Treas:
Jacques T. Nolthenius. Asst. Secy.; Il. 5.
Mosher, "a Asst. SeCy.; Trmble d Braley,
General Attorneys.
Executes General Trust business
Acts as Trustee, Transfer Agent or Reg
istrar for Corporations.
Acts as Executors, Administrators, Guard
ian, or Trustee of Estates.
Collects Western Mort cages.
Takes Charge of properties. collecting
rents, paying taxes, etc, for Eastern in-
ycstOrs.
Kansas City Directors: a. L. Stilwer; y.
l. Martin, A A. Mosher Frank Cooper +.
A. FaNon. j. MCD, Trimbe. Robt Gilham,
Jacques r. Nolthenius
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-29
MINOR MtNTION.

thief entered the home Of G, l.. Hayes,
stole SIT.
II. Perkins, of no East Twelfth street, re-
ported to the police that while his family
A--s AZ tbs ~ ment may
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-29

Many persons keep Cartor's Little Liver
Iiils on hand 10 prevent bilious attacks sick
lesdache dizziness, ana Lud them lust what
lLey need.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-29

The public receiving vault at Forest fII
cemetery has eighty aIfdopmb- and is sDn-
O.ailE intended for Use tn stormy and cold
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-29

Shipped daily I'm secure packages by
GEORGE EISSltLI., Druggist,
Opposite waiting room. Union depot.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-29

Carroll Undertaking Co, l222 McGee
Street Telephone -Sia
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-29

nausea coustipation pain In the side Euarau-
teed 10 those using Carriers Little Liver Pllls
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-29
PENSIONS


rale by u G. Arnold 9TH ana sts. Kansas Clty No.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-31
Hk ECTRAU FLASHES

State Treasurer Taylor, Of South
Dakota. hss bsen located Vt Valparaiso,
Chill. He left Havana i've weeks ahead
OF Pinkerton detectives.
The governor OF Virgins has respited
Morris Hopkins, sentenced 20 be hanged
at Richmond next Wednesday,, until the
Gath OF April.
Over 300 foreigners were natursliaed
at Princeton, Ill, yesterday TO vote az
the coming election.
In collision of the British steamer,
outside Messina harbor. Sicily, the AL
wach was sunk and thu Briudurn WAS
seriously damaged, but was able to make
the harbor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-31
FEARFUL TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Three Persons Killed and Two
Fatally Hurt.
The Chain Breaks and tho Gar Goes Down
tho Mountain With FriEhtful Speed.
Women, Crazsd With Terror, Jump for
Their 1iyes-Some arc Hurled to Death
and Others Badly Mangled.

EVANSVILLE, Pa., March 30.-Three
persons were instantly killed, two prob
ably fatally injured and ten others seri--
ously hurt on the Lehigh Fraction Com
pany, by jumping from runaway troll
ley car on the mountain near this place.
The dead are: Mrs. Watkin L. Will
liams. Of Bazleton; Mre. John Early. OF
Beaver Meadows, and the latter's son.
James, aged 8.
The fatally injured are: Mrs. James
Evans, OF Colerain, side torn open and
otherwise injured; Mrs. John Weir.
wife of Superintendent Weir, CT Beaver
Meadow, back hurt. She wasaninvslid
and the chances for her recovery are
doubtful.
Inc accident was due in Fart to
panic among the passengers, who
crowned about the conductor and grip
man OF the manageable car. AS the
Car passed out on the grade. Gripman
Seiiz applied the bake, but the chain
snapped. He then threw the safety
lever. II refused to work and the terri.
hed motorman sprang to the reverse
brake, hoping to control the car by the
current. Failing to control the car,
oei'a shouted to the conductor TO apply
the brake.
The motorman's shout caused a panic
and the passengers IN ade rush. The
car was going down tho grade a. mile
minute. The conductor appesled to
the passengers to GO back into the car
so that he might apply the rear brake,
ous Ma appeals were not needed.
David Backman, OF Hszleton, and two
other men ehdeavored to keep the
women from throwing themseiyes from
the car, but try as they would thew
| could not prevent tho women from
crowding the conductor until the car
was entirely beyond control.
Mrs. Williams was the first to lump.
Her body struck against post, break
ing her back and causing inss ant death,
Mrs Early next flung herself out and
was dashed to pieces on the rocks She
tried TO save her boy but he shared the
same fate. The remaining passengers
with one exception then jun ped Mrs.
Evans was the only person to remain
on the car with tho exception of the
motorman and conductor.
The car kept the track until the
crossing near the foot of the incline WAS
reached, where it jumped and crash ed
into telegraph pole. The front Of tn,
car was stove in and piece of beard
penetrated Mrs. Evans side. Had the
| passengers remained inside the car, the
accident could have been averted, as the
rear brake would have held the car.
| The motorman and conductor were but
slightly injured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-31
Made TO Confess NV "a Rinse

MASON, Mich, March SOW. d.
Riley, the negro accused of shooting
freo. Williams In meat market here
last Saturday night, has confessed.
The admission of his guilt wss brought
about last night in remarkable
manner, through mock assault of
twenty five pretended lynchers upon the
1sil. The sheriff affected to be- over
powered and the badly frightened negro
really made n written con tession, tells
Ing whore tho money he had stole N was,
and duplicating Ross Spears, OF Lam
sing. The money was found to day In
spears house OF Lansing, and Spears,
WAS arrested
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-31
HeayY Snow Storm

DENVER. March 3O.-Colorado is ex-
periencing the worst snow storm in
many months. 1t is the worst since the
memorable etorm OF March, '91, which
continued for three days. Heavy thun.
der and flashes of lightning accom- panied
the beginning OF the storm. The ve-
locity OF the wind just before daybresk
was terrific, and but for the heavy, wet
snow which served to hold things in
their places, much damage would no
doubt have been done. Stones weigh
Ing thirty five pounds were blown over
thirty feet, while heavy blocks lay piled
up over eighty feet from the buildings.
AT p. m. tho snow was about foot
deep In this city and was badly drifted.
the storm is exceptionally severe in
Western Colorado IL is rapidly advapc.
ing southeastward and tomorrow the
indications are that Texas and the Gulf
will get touch OF 1t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-31

New YORK, March 30.-The steamer
Silvia, which arrived this afternoon
from Trinidad and Grenada, picked up
at sea and brought TO this port Captain
Sawyer and four seamen on the schooner
Anita, of Machias, Maine, which they
abandoned on March 20. in sinking
condition. The Anita left Philadel.-
phiH on March % fnr Havana with q
full cargo OF coal Shortly before noon,
March Is, an enormous wave broke over
the ship. Three men were washed
overheard. Seaman A. Schultz managed
to grasp u line and YVES hauled back.
The two others vera not seen again.
Signals of distress were holsted; boat
from the steamer Silvia. (Br.) Captain
Clarke, was launched and the crew Of
five men taken aboa I'd that steamer.