davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
ROYAL HATE.
Spain Will Thrash
Yankees,
After the War is Over in Cuba,
Common Talk.
An Army Of More Than 10000
Ready 10 Thump Uncle Sam.
Events of Startling Importance Arc
to Occur In Havana.
Events of Startling Importance Arc
to Occur In Havana.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A Tribune special
from Havana under date OF Sept. II says:
ssThe feeling OF the Royalists against the
United States is growing daily and the
most extraordinary statements are almost
publicly made. The day before yesterday
had 1t on the highest authority that one
of the officials in command SAID: we
have soldiers enough now 10 finish with
the insurgents, but more Will come. We
shall have an army OF 200, coo men here In
Cuba before we get through ana then,
with the war here over, we VIII give
those Id Yankees lesson which they
will not soon forget.
''This sort of talk Is common here, ana
is believed by the people.
s'The par RS now openly assert that the
trial OF Pennsgrove filibuHters 10
farce and that there is no real intention
to punish on the part OF the United
States.
"In the meantime, mysterious things
are going on here. Since my arrival the
other night the papers have become sud-
denly silent. Two of the arrested men
claimed American citizenship and were
set free. The arrests were somewhat OF
'drag-net' character, but not one woru
can be learned about the SO still In prison.
am positively assured that soon events
OF startling magnitude and Importance
are TO occur in Havana.
"It is almost Impossible to get at the
truth of ANYTHING here. Both SIDES eA-
aggerate, suppress and lie with the most
charming indifference to facts, and one
has TO Judge largely by surface indica-
tions what is really going on below"
ONLY VETERANS FOR CUBA.
MADRID, Sept. 25. The government
has decided to hereafter send only veter-
ans to Cuba for the suppression OF me IN
/ surrection there. Advices from Havana,
report several slight skirmishes between
Spanish and insurrectionary forces, and
! the appearance of General Gomez. the Gu
bar leader in the province OF santa Slara.
/ Captain Vinal of the coasting steamer
Mortera, which sunk. the cruiser Barcaste-
gui in a collision in the entrance to the
harbor of Havana on the night OF Sep
tember Is. and who is TO undergo trial
by court martial on the charge OF cnipa.
bic carelessness, has been ordered to- IND
bail in the sum of 800, 900 peastas tabout
S450o.)
INSURGENTS SURRENDER.
HAVANA. Sept. .25. Andres Martin Cas-
tro. aide de camp ana secretary OF the IN
surgent leader Cartagena, and Lieutenant
Olivs and Florantine Rabasa have sur
rendered TO tn authorities al Santiago az
| Cuba, and given up their arms. The po
lice have captured at Alcancia plantation
i'm the province of Matanzas, important
correspondence OF the insurrectlonls
leader Bermudez, besides banner ant
other property of the insurrectionlsts
Hernandez Prieto and his son, in who's
possession the correspondence and othe
articles were found, have been arrested AM
imprisoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
stillctto in the Harbor.

The United States torpedo boat Stiletto
came into the harbor this morning from
Newport, with class from the TORPEDO
station, who were I'm charge OF Iieuten-
ant Kophart. They went TO the Hoteklss
Ordinance Company's Works on Foun-
tain street, where they were given IN
struction on the Howell torpedo. The
stiletto returned TO Newport at O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
A Fierce Fire.

PrrrsBuRo, Pa, Sept. 25.--A fire at Car
negie, Pa, five miles west of here, this
morning destroyed VALDEZ q Fosters
extensive -four mill, Martins lumber
yard. and damaged several buildings
entailing loss of $50, 600.
The fire was SO fierce and spread so
rapidly. that 1t was feared the town
would be wiped out, but the Plttspurg
department promptly responded to the
request for aid, and soon had the fire un-
der control.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
Record Broken.

SYRACUSE. N. ", Sept. %. All records
for speed in long distance travel by rail-
road were broken this morning by the
New York Worlds special train, which
carried this mornings edition from New
York TO this place. The distance between
Albany and Syracuse-1iS miles-was
covered by the SPECIAL in 130 minutes, an
average OF 6S.3 miles per hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Two Children Fatally Burned by
Lamp Explosion.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Sept. 25. BY explosion
OF a lamp in the dwelling OF Leon ku-
chinski. on the South Side, at O'Clock
this morning, two daughters OF Kuchin-
ski, aged o and years, were, IL Is
Thought. fatally burned. DR.. l.. s. Nc
Donald. who rescued the children from
the flames, was severely burned and vii!
probably lose the sight of one eye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
A FATAL FALL.
Two Painters Toppled From Staging
in Boston This Morning.

Boston, Sept. %. Carroll Hanson. 2s
years old, and Peter Sullivan, both paint
ers, were severely and probably fatally
injured by the breaking of the staging on
which they were working on st. Johns
Hall this morning. The men fell 20 feet.
Sullivan's skull was badly fractured, and
he sustained internal injuries. Hanson
was hurt internally, and injured his neck
and spine. Both men were taken to the
hospital. where slight hopes are enter
tanned of their recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
FOR PAY.
Claims of Canadian Sealers
Under Paris Award.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 25.-Lord Aber-
deem, the governor general, is fastening
back TO the capital TO meet Sir Julian
Paunefote. the British ambassador at
Washington, VINO will be here on the
Both inst II Is understood that Sir Julian
has received instructions 10 press for the
immediate payment of the claims OF "a
madam sealers under the Paris award.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
oWho IL Boss?"

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. %. Great interest
is taken here in the resignation OF the
Northern Pacific receiver. The action
Is regarded by the well informed as the
first of series of shrewd moves by which
the receivers and their counsel expected
to have settled the question OF whom the
receivers shall report TO, and to take their
orders from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
The Underground wires.

Alta meeting OF the special committee on
underground wires ~ was voted 70 give t1e
contract for the proposed work TO Phillips
A 60 and the award will probably bo made
tomorrow. The work of placing the alarm
wires underground will be commenced I'm
m"diateiy, and IL l. expected that - will be
completed ia about ~ days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25

Alta regular meeting Of the Veteran
Firemens' Association lart evening com
mittee was appointed TO revise the Dy-
laws The members of the new commit
tee are Vice President Thomas X. Parker,
SECRETARY Josiah Hill, ex- x-President Ed
ward Hsvens and Captain 1henas Little
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
struck by Electric Cars.

ATTL EBoRo, Mass, Sept. %. Edward
Jackson was struck by an electric car on
the Interstate Railroad this morning,
but not seriously injured. Later an
electric car ran into an ice wagon, smash
ing ii to pieces and iniuring the driVer
clfU hfIy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
A AHUNDREDLVES.
The Harvest of a landslip
in M0deida.

coxsrANr1NopLE, sept. PA dis
patch received here from Modeida in the
Arabian province of Yemen, report that
100 lives have been lost by a lnndslip,
which overwhelmed the village OF
Hudpya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
BAPTlSTS IN COUNCIL.
The Warren Association Meeting In
Phenix Today.

The Warren Association convened today at
10 o'clock at the Baptist Church in Phenix,
beginning its annual session, which VIII De
concluded this evening. The call 60 order
was by Rev. r.. Holyoke OF the Friendship
street Baptist Church OF iroyidence: scrip
ture was read by Kew. L: 9. Wright OF Ilver-
ton, X. l., ana prayer offered by Rev. ID M.
King, ID. D., of Providence.
The annual sermon was then preached by
Rev. T.. A. Maryott Of ht. Pleasant Baptist
Church or Providence. from Songs OF Solo
The sermon was OF deep spiritual power and
was listened TO with great interest by the
The election of officers being next in order,
Rev. g. a. Maryott was chosen moderator
and Thomas +. Carpenter OF Providence clerk.
Rev. l.. Osler. pastor or the church, gave
earnest words OF welcome to the delegates
and friends, which were responded to by the
moderator.
Association were then read by Rev. u. W.
Riggler assistant clerk, and received with
marked interest.
new admission was made TO the associa-
tion of a recently organized body in Foster
known as the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church,
Rev Isaac Cheesbro, pastor.
stirring address was given by Kew. y n.
Ever OF the Union Baptist Church. Prov.
dence, on "Ministeral Education.
Mr.. Ewers plea was for Newton Theology
cal Seminary and young men; ne SPOKE IN "a
hearty manner of his days in the seminary,
of the great help he there received In prepara
tion for the ministry, OF the uplifting power
of truths thefe taught, anu hItat httuS loi
the present aud future of the institution
financially, commencing its interests to- the
gifts and prayers of the people.
At $50 a collation. was furnished In the
vestry.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Sermon by Rev. II. Watson of Arlington.
Mass address on the Boston Baptist Hospital
n few words on State convention work, Rev
H. NJ King. D. d.: reports OF committees
with conference on each report. (al place oi
preacher (b) resolutions, tc) obituaries, Cd
State OF religion in the churches; conference
and prayer: adjournment
Tea will be served in the vestry az 5;JO p: IN
! AT $3.50 u. m. a meeting 10 be addressed by
| Mrs NJ 4. Reynolds will be held under the
| direction of the Womans Home Mission
\ Society.
| EVENING SESSION.
Devotional services; appointment OF com
mittee OF arran gements for 1915; reports Q
| committees: address on q. &. Z. work OF
| Y T. L.. missionary address by Rev. IL. 4
| Mabie, ID. ID. Of Boston; adjournment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25

The committee on sewers granted q
public hearing at 3 o'clock this afternoon
on several petitions for sewers In streets
i'm the Elmwood district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
Retoucher Wanted.

Skilled Lady Rotoucher for The Rose Studio.
Call from to 5 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25

suhsaribs for the Weekly News
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
The Treasury Deficit,

w WAsHiNGToN-June 3-Treasury officials
are now confident that the close of the
nscal year one month hence, will show a
dehclt OF not more than S4i, 900, ooO and
possibly not more than s4S, 900 OoO which
is at least 81, ,ooO.OoO less than was predictcd
only lew weeks ago and s3.0O00 900 or
shooo'ooo less than the present figures. 1t
is shown that tho pension payments dur.
ing June will bd at least 81 800 900 less than
for May, and that thu payments on ao.
count of interest VA also be reduced
$l,50O,00o Disbursements ia in every branch
of the government are usually much
heavier IN July than in any other month,
so that without the receipts are greatly in.
creased the deficit on Aug. next will NOT
likely fall short OF s55 ,OOJ 900 for the tbir.
teen months.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
A I.hicl,nn IsnnnInn

Miss Kate. daughter of Mr.. Frederick
hluir whose well cultivated farm lies ON
The hennett road, short distance above
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian Churcn
has the finest stock of Brnhma chIritens
that can be found In our State. She mt
only sees that they are properly watered
anu leu put she mas constructed two fig.
ures SO nearly representing policemen in
appearance as to Tighten away hawks and
crows through the day time, partIcuIhrlv
when they posseas q kinl OF iDluitiys
hhUMleuEo that thlre Is young lady oc-
cnsionally In the BACKGROUND with n vail
charged gun ready for any emergency.
There is nothing like knowing how 10
shoot to command respecL from danre.
dators OF all kinds
IL is said Rt one time the ladv had n
IeHlule hgufe as guardian, but after a
short trial concluded that ono dressed In
male attire would lnfuse more fear into
birds aud behsts TINT might encroaeh unon
her preserve. That one po.sessine an
much energy should he reasonably snc,
cesslul In Whatever she Undertakes Ia not
surprising, and other young ladies wh5
Wl7h 10 make their mark III life shoulI
take The hint. There ID merit In raising
chlcken5 and also II gathering eggs par.
ucu!afly as 1t ls said that the man who
makes two blades OF grass grow where
put ono grew before should be- classed
among tho bsnefactors OF mankind. Inc
farmers iced all particularly when their
enorts arc seconded by their comfy wives
anu daughters. We hope the chicken in.
duslrY Will long continue to flourish and
Tokens OF golc and silver will furnish an
aDuHd1nt reward.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
A YnIdrnn NIillSn,an.

Samuel II. RIdaway, OF East Eirbth ond
Wilson streets, ison6 Of the most enfer.
prising mikmen in this city, His bow ood
dnys were spent On farm, where n nuIn,
her of cows were kept, afIordinp him
ample opportunity TO perfect hImaelf in
az a. the details OF the business. Alter Mr.
Ridgway purchased the property Mt
Eighth and Wilson streets and located
there he commenced q series of irnDroya.
ments. which Included the erection of n
mllkhouse, stable and other convent.
enoes.
His trade has assumed such nronor,
tlons that no has recently been otIired 10
ofdef two new veg IONS. one OF which was
completed few days since by Wilson and
Morton, No. 4O3 Orange street. Ii ia m
improvement on The ordinary wagon. be-
ing built Of tho best material, with slidinp
glass front and sidbs, haB spIiug cushioned.
ed seat, ana Is painted with a ilrht color
~ additlon TO Mr. Ridgway'5 name on the
sues. there ID a landscape scene advertise.
Ing what might occur when city cl1ildren
Visit their country cousins.
This is the work of Artist Hnrting nnd
reflects tho greatest credit on mis- skill
Mr.. Ridgway Is u progressiye man md
consequently has built up n busI,1sas ~
which lie has Just cause to be prouJ trhIs
milk is secured from tho best dafrias aud
II an IN the huslhe1s were as Q experienced
ana conscientious ls Mr. Rllg way there
would Ge no use fur Il milk lnspeuto +.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
Death of Sir llama. Raoon

LONDON, June 3,-The Right Hon Sir
James Bacon, T. G.. is dead, aged 81 years.
sir James was the eldest son of the late
Mt James Bacon, barrister- -at-law of the
Middle Temple. He was called to tho bar
at tray 8 Inn in 1897 and afterwards be.
came member of Lincoln's Inn, of which
ne was mombcr at tho time of his do
ceqse. In 1858 he was appointed commits
sloner OF bankruptcy for the London dis.
triet, and continued to hold that office un-
I'll the end OF 1859. when he was appointed
chiel Judge In bankruptcy. In August,
1870, he succeeded to the vice chancellor,
ship vacated by Sir William ATilbourno
James, and in 1876 was made Judge of
the high court of justice, chaneery divi-
sion. He was appointed member Of the
priyy council upon his retirement in 1885
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
birthday surprIse.

on Wednesday evening, the 10Th uIt,,
at No. iOli Lombard street, Mt the resi-.
CebcQ OF the Misses Josie and Lena Welch,
tLoyoIng lady friends of the two ladies'
SURPRISED them by assembling in honor OF
their nineteenth birthday. Tho evening
was spent In playing games. The Misses
Welch were presented with very hand.
some birthday cuke from Mr.. Joseph
Walker. bearing upon 1t in pink letters
their names nnd ages and date. At sea-
sonHble hour the guests were invited into
dining room where u table groaned with
the weight of all the good things OF the
season.
Among those present were: Misses
Bertha OFT, Nora Mayors, Alice VansnLt,
Nellie Collins Mamie Bryant, AIugrie
Mech, Stella Boynton, Bertha Stout,
Katie Hyde, Lena Drummond, Lena
Welch, Josie Welch. Mamie Boozgr, Jennie
Nansant Sadie Dawson, Emma Welch.
Amelia Marshall. Lizzie Gallagher, Lille
Dougherty, Lmma Lnvery; Messls.
Jos. Walker William Walker, William
Massey. William Daniels parvis Daniels.
Edward Stuart. John Smith, James Plerce'
Edmund Collins, Harry Morne, Fred
CLARK. Charles Boggs. Benj. Paris. Robt.
MeIch, ChurleB Boyer. Frank Russell
Frank Paris, Joseph Sturlz. Mr.. Oscar
WEIGH aud wife. blr. Charles WhlttakeT
and wiEo. MI. Thomas Weich and wife and
Mrs, Nlrt. AT "a late hour tho guests re-
tired to their homes. wishing the Misses
WelGh many more surprises.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
DROWNED AT ATLANTIC CITY
Young Man Arrested on Charge Of
Criminal Negligence

ATLANTIC CITY, June 8. = The first
drowning accident on the bathing grounds
tor over year occurred yesterday after
noon at the foot OF Illinois avenue Charles
n. thompson, of Cleveland, o., and Miss
Jennie Groslc aged II years, of Ninth and
dickinson streets, Philadelphia, were in
pathing together Thompson took the
young womal u dangerous distance out
from inc shore to give her swimming les
sons Ihey were caught in whirlpool,
became separated, and very soon the girl
sank beneath the waves, while several
Thousand PERSONS on the boardwalk and
peach looked on. Robert Brady, brother
of Bathhouse Keeper .Joseph Brady
reached thompson as he was sinking for
tne iast tme. 1t was a brave rescue and
Brady is the hdro of the hour.
Mrs. James Farley, relative of Miss
GroSle, lodged complaint against
thompson last night, charging him with
criminal negligence In having taken tho
unfortunate Young woman too far out
from shore lie was arrested and at the
preliminary hearing said that his real
name Is Crawford, and that he is not an
expert swimmer. He was held without
bail to await the result of the inquest
1t is asserted by witnesses to the acci.
dent that it was the result of the recent
ulioihg OF Jotty at the point where tho
browning occurred. The presence of the
jetty has caused the waves to wash "A decn
hoie IN the sand at its outer end making
a aprecipitous 'step off" of great dentb in
comparatively shallow water. gentle
man with two children narrowly escaned
drowning in the same place during the
morning hour, their rescue being effected
ohiy Dy the extraordinary and timely ex-
ertions OF some bathers who wero in the
vicinity
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
BriIot Uox stum,g

Daniel Stewart was saen on King street
this morning previous to his departure
Tor Brooklyn. N. Y, where lie has big
goVernmert contract, and on alluslon
being made to the report that he had yot-
ed the Democratic ticket on Satu rday
said that was like other lies chat oe rtain
parties mad circulated about him. In
speaking OF the cause of the defeat he
said he had warned Mr. Higglns' friend a
two years ago that setting up ticke ts fer
the Republicans to vote would lead to the
defeat and the party In this city would
be placed In a position similar to that It
occupied when John Dunn stuffed the
Iallot boxes and fixed up The nominations
TO suit his friends. Such work might be
tolerated by Democrats. but 1t wo uld not
he submitted TO by Republicans.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
MIR. wnt, of Sect, church.

Rev. Robert Watt again last night pbIl
his respects TO the Police Com miesi or,
lie referred to the letter which passed be.
tween himself and Commissioner Pyle aud
condemned tho department FOR not
furnishing him with Information nsIcT
Tor without giving its reasons. The
Police Commission he said, was ipcoIn.
petent. 1t was either ignorant or wilfuIIv
negligent lie spoke of the refuse of Tho
department TO furnish him with an eacort
TO make tour OF the sorderly houses.
Hs also severely criticised Chlef Of
Police Dolan. He spoke OF places near
the police station where the Sunday law
is broken and of places whore young girls
and boys are trapped. In closing Mir
watt said that the Police Commission
needed reconstruction and regeneration
more than any other department in tbe
city " 'Ho
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
Murdered His Younp yyifa.

ATLANTA, June 3.-Dr. Louis Handy
shot and killed his young wife Saturday
evening The tragedy occurred on the
street near their home. Handy had been
drinking, and his wlfo was irving To ia.
duce him to go with her to the home Of
his parents Their little daughter was
with them. He insisted on arguing the
question, and stopped. Then suddenly he
lerked out pistol and shot her in the
iace- AS she fell ho shot again, the Sec
ond shot going through her heart. Handy
made his escape, though tho streets were
crowded
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
The Salvation Army's Now Bo,po.

EFw YORK, Juue 3.-Thc ceremo onies in.
cident to tho dedication Of the new head.
quarters of the Salvation AfIny will be
held today, tom lorrow and "wednesday
Inc exercises will begin with parade OF
the grand staff and field officers through
the city this afternoon. At 4;80 n, m a
rally will be held at the now building 10.
west Fourteenth street by the officers and
troops. AT 7Sop. IN, the grand demon
stration will take place in the new audi.
torium, Memorial Hall, in the building
Commander and Mrs. BaIlington Booth
will review the troops.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
The sherin comsd tho Mob.

CovINGToN, Ind, June AT 2 O'Clock
In the morning crowd of 200 persons was
surrounding the jail listening to inflam.
matory speeches urging the lynching of
Alvey Booe, who is under arrest for com.
mitting an assault on Nina Newman, an
s-year,oid child. Sheriff Moore announced
that there were twenty five well armed
deputies inside the jail, and any attemnt
to force nm entrance would be met Inv n
shower OF bullets This had the effect of
cowing the mob and they withdrew from
the jail yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
Tin l,i,y E1nnIinn

Tho Saturday election passed off uulet.
~ anu the Democrats elected the full
ticket with tie exception of tho city
Treasurer and Assessor and Collector for
Inc Northern districts. Tho Democrats
also elected seven oil the twelve MONITORS
OF City Council.
These are the officers and councllmea.
Mayor Charles r. Joiforis, d.
PRESIDENT of Council-Jesso X. BayJIs. d.
GUY treasurer-JoAeph X. Adams il.
Guy sHlicitor-ltoDeft q. Harman, ID,
MEAIBFEs or COUNCIL.
First ward George ONelll, D.
Second ward-James Stevenson. ID.
Third wnrd-Denuis J. Leary, b.
Fourth ward-John Il. Meaney, ID,
IiElh ward-James ". Robertson. r..
Sixth ward-George NJ. Fisher, II.
Seventh ward-H. Wentworth Zeblov II
Eighth ward-lioward L Staats, H..
Ninth wnrd-C9leb S. Watson, II.
Tenth ward-Francis ]. McNulty. d.
Eleventh ward-Iienry r. Smith. ID.
Iwcili III ward-Jemos j. Oberly. d,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
a Messenger hoy ut Mid. Niubt.

Rat tet.tat tat.tAt; Rat. tat tat. tat int
was heard Ia the stili hours OF the nIght
on Saturday evening on jackson street
Tor nearly twenty minutes. TAen shrIIl
senger boy.
After some time voice from n second
ttory window called out who ia down
there? 0uu what do you want?
voice replied Docs Mr. l. L Bach live
mere have message for him from
Frank T. Smith, Laurel, bel, and I hive
neen knocking on your door for the last
twenty minutes. In fow minnies the
telegram WIS receipted for ana The mes.
senRer boy went on his way rejoicing,
Mlss Armstrong of Newark Is visiting
friends IN cur city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
Life Savers Wrecked.

NEW YORK, June "a special to The
World from Colima, Mex, says: The
steamer Mazatlan has returned from the
scene OF the Colima wreck Learning at
Boca de Apica that five more survivors
mad been cast ashore at Mafael, she sent a
boat with five sailors to rescue them The
sea was still very rough at the time and
as the boat failed to return it is thought it
must nave capsized in the breakers. An
otner oil the Mazatlans sailors started to
swim ashore, and 1t is believed that all six
are on tho beach with the Colima's sur
ViVors' Renewed efforts are being made
to rescue both parties