davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
FUNERAL or MISS DODGE.
A SIMPLE SERVICE At HER HOME ATTENDED sf
HER NEIGfIBORs

Hamilton Mass Aug 9-Entire absence OF
ostentation characterized the funeral OF MISS NIFTY
Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton. which was he'o ~
her home in this town at o'clock this ai'e'"o'
While there have been In the last lev Gays "'es
sages from men ant women OF prominence with
whom she had been brought into contact ou''"e
her long and busy career. expressing sympathy
with the remaining members OF her FANNY an"
grief at her DEATH few OF them were able 10 co'"s
to the funeral
II was at first thought best to have the iuners'
in the little village church at Hamilton whe.e
Miss Dodge had been an attendant since her c"'''
hood but even this step toward a public funs'ai
was discarded at the last moment, ana 'he s'"'p'e
services took place at the house. rnere "e'e
present nearly all Of the people f,thai to"y OF
Hamilton young anc old ircuding isrse NUM-
Der OF young people in whom Miss Dodge had
personal interest.
The services were conducted by the Rev J. %.
Nichols. pastor OF the Hamilton Congregational
Church who read from the Scriptures AFTER TINS
PRAYER was offered by the Rev. Temple cutter, =
native OF Hamilton. and schoolmate OF Miss Donse'
Then followed singing by tho church choir. me
eulogy was spoken by the Rev. william NJ Bar
bour president OF the Congregational College: OF
Canada who had known Miss Dodge AL her life.
He said in part. .asr
Az IT falls to me to say few words on this
speak on what believe TO he the proper suoJec, y,
believe Would have secured the sanction OF the one
around whose bodily form We are gathered 20 see
II lovingly borne to rest first OF az give u',f,-
ance to a thought upon the wealth Of GOD IN me
souls OF his children This IL made ViVif 20 US in
this touching hour. We are here TO bury TINS ieau
child Of ihe Most High. not TO praise her ana we
are surc that In the proprieties OF the nour
when think Of her as she was given 10 US as a
friend sure am that she and are OF one
mind here In the dscaim OF all self-righteol.ness
and I'm the acclaim Of all praise. II any ~ onersu
TO Him whose she loved and whom she
served.
Lewis A. Dodge. DR. Albert Whipple. Arthur W.
Chandler and Wesley Robbs acted as pallbearers.
The burial was private. ana was In the Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM WARE.

The death of William Ware. senior member OF the
firm Of William Ware Il Sons, exporters. No. 1853
Chambers-st., announced on tho Produce TX
change Yesterday Mr. Ware left his home on
Staten Island four weeks ago and went to visit MS
married daughter in Belfast. Ireland. When he
sailed he in his usual good health. ana the
news OF his death great surprise to his family
and friends The cause of death was heart disease
superinduced by dyspepsia.
Mr. Ware seventy-sx years old, ana
had been active in business for the last Twelve
or fifteen years. He born in Belfast on
August "a 1919. He entered business at an early
age. and was engaged in the provision trade IN
Belfast until his fortythird year. lie tnei came
TO this country and went into the provision ana
dairy trade. He became member OF the froducss
Exchange, and was soon elected 10 membership on
aanagers. He prospered In business
and when about sixty -four years old gave up MS
active interest in the trade and spent most OF ms
time at his home in Stapleton, Staten Island max
ing summer trips to his birthplace. lie leaves a
widow four sons. who are engaged In their father
business and the married daughter at whose nome
he died The funeral will take place In Belfast.
The flag the Produce Exchange was at ha1-
mast yesterday In memory OF Mr.. Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
LORD ABERDEEN'S SPEECH.
,,r c:Ns THE OTTAWA PARLIAMENT-TIiE TAR
+ TO BE REFC RMED-THE MANITOBA

SCHOOL. QUESTION.
oawa. Ont Aug 20-The first session OF the
IN Parliament Of the Dominion Of Canada met
o'clock this afternoon His Excellen,y the
cernor-General proceeded 70 the Senate cham
n and taking his seat upon the throne 'he
rnbers OF the House Of Commons being present
.ared Parliament in session In the following
eech:
ttonorable Gentlemen OF the Senate, Gentlemen
tho House of Commons: The necessity oil making
rov,sion for the public service has compelled me
D summon you together at us somewhat neon
.enleut season u is Impossible TO lay before you
II this session the public accounts FOR me las,
year or, indeed any OF the reports usually hup-
and in view of the fact that YOU VIII be required TO
reasonable early in the ensuing year, IL uoes not
appear expedlent 10 invite your attention 10 any
measures beyond the passage OF inc supplies
The operation of the tariff VIII be made the SUD
iect of careful inquiry during the recess with
view to tho prepare ton of such measure as may,
without doing Injustice any interest. materially
tighten the burdens of the people immediate steps
vii ha taken 10 enforce a settlement Of the Mani
foba school question, and / rave every confidence
that when Parliament agair assemblies this I'M
norfant controversy will have been adjusted salts
factOrily. & C.o. III Get,
mates Of the current year will be laid before you
Honorable Gentlemen OF the Senate, Gentlemen
If the House of Commons hope that when you
will have given the necessary ateion 10 tne c1I
- relicv. Won OF the duty of further attendance
al this session of Parliament
When the House of C'mmons met after listening
70 the speech from tn Throne. Sir Charles Tup
no. leader Of the Opposition. asked that the con
federation Of the address from the Throne be post
poned until Monday. His request was agreed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
WATCHING ALLEGED FIL1BUSTERS.

Atlantic CIV \ L. Aug 20-Customs Collector
= Uigbee of the port Of Somers Point, has re-
oeved Instructions from Washington to fully In
vestigate a report that twenty armed men were
carried in a naphtha launch from THIS CITY on
August Q and placed aboard a large steamer lying
In wal: off Great Egg Harbor Inlet The collector
TODAY stated that he placed very little II any Gre
aar.o IN the renort He has learned. however
from, fishermen that large steamer did lie at
anchor for several hours off Longport on the day
named and that the whistle was repeatedly
blown (. is supposed a signal OF some KIND
Washington. Aug. %.-lt was SAID al inc Treas
ury Department to-day that the customs o'"Oe'S
,,nro watching the suspected flibustoring steamer
raurada under orders issued several weeks ago
These orders included also the Three triends
Iauntless and othc suspected vessels. inc sup
nositjon of the officials is that out OF the issue OF
these orders grew the report printed to-day mat
a commission had been appointed 10 invesuRate
The departure of the Iaurada from the Delaware
customs district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
A TRUSTEE REMOVED.
CENsURED BY JUSTICE PRYOR~THE MANAGE
MENT OF THE ELIAS BREWERY.

C'ENsURED BY JUSTICE PRYOR-THE MANAGE
MENT OF THE ELIAS BREWERY.
Justice Pryor, in the Supreme Court In an opinion
handed down yesterday. has removed Edward
schwever from his place Of trustee under the will
Of Henry Elias the brewer.
The widow Of Mr.. Elias. who was co-trustee.
and the children of the testator charged Schweyer
with having elected himself director and president
OF the brewing company through his place as trus-
tee voting himself salary OF $1,000 year Tney
also charged that Schneyer. who Is in the malt bust
ness used his place president TO sell the company
malt and thus made unwarranted profits on large
sales In his opiaion the Justice says:
Cove;lng the presidency OF the corporation with
its salary $1,000. the defendant mas secured MS
election 10 the position against the protest OF ms
co-trustee Denefciaries OF his trus, secure
in the support OF the minority he had only TO null
result was open before him Mrs. Elias. while Will
ing TO vote for anybody else, avowed an inhexibe
oDpositon 10 his election. He had, therefore, Dut 10
casi a ballot for himself. and the trust stock was
disfranchised thus leaving the minority the choice
OF the Board OF Directors IL Is obvious a. once tnat
I'm deibera ely abOshing the influence or the trust
stock the defendant committed a bredch OF MS
dduclafv obligation aggravated by the fact that ne
so betrsved his trust for his personal proh;
am OF the opinion thai by assuming Tor MS per-
sonal advantage position of hostility 10 the inter
ests OF the trus:. the defendant mas forfeited MS
right maintain 1t.
schweyer had been removed as a director by the
Court two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
DIED.

BAKER-A, Clniaic. on Thursday Angus, - prisc'us
y wife william =. Baker.
angs On Vii s@' S az skn On arrival train
leaving Chambers-st. Ito ,. M Saturday August ~
Interinent private.
CARPENTER Mount Vernon. y y. August n.
1886 Julia f. r Carpenter IN her lp,h yest $780,,
services residence. No 1852 SCUM s'h ave.
Mount Vernon Saturday August - Al O'clock
FIrcH-on Angus, 10. 1890. Mary A. widow OF Rev.
Funeral saturday 22l inst a, 30 ? m from re.asnc.
q her son. Theodore Fitch. 80 i;e North Broadway.
Yonkers.
Albcr; +. ana Emma o. liochs'adi'r IN the "a
Funeral from Temple Emanu H. and aad St. on
sunday a:d inst. AZ 10 O'Clock A. M
osTRANpER- weinasily august ~ Lewis S ons
son u Henry e. and Hattie T. osrAnder IN the %'n
F2n'ra! services On Friday. 2lst INST; a, 40 M a.
Inerment at the convenience ~ the family
PARsoNA nox Mas on rSs'isy Agsu. =, -
MeIlyaae ana WIFE d J9ea 81 f F5,ssS Angus
There vii special The train leaving Grand =,
p m from L<nox
PRENTIcE-on Thursday Angus, 20 a, cnildwola Park;
Pren,e OF Brooklyn and daughter Il the late Charles
Notice u funeral hereafter.
sKrNNER-on Thursday. August 60 at $40 a m.
Emma T.. wife - Charles skinner -. q.
V Vest 18th st., On saturday Angus, % at ii
sMITH-on August 20 ,seG his Goth James n
Notice Of funeral services IN satu,says Herald.
Members q kne&>,os 8, Lodge 10 s o.g r sef
r alswd Log oi No o. vi rs s % III; l -.
socia,oH a. are rs.p.Siiaiy invited attend.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Lorett wiz. Of samue ADAMS Warner .,..u.. ~ .,
Funeral services viii - a. her late residence. NO
woooLAwN CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
THE CASE OF JOSE LORENZO.
AN ALLEGED AMERICAN CITIZEN HE WILL NJ"
BE TRIED BY THE CIVIL. COURTS.

AN ALLEGED AMERICAN CITIZEN HE WILL NJ"
BE TRIED BY THE CIVIL COURTS.
Havana AUG 20--Thc case Of General jose i''-
ronzo Cenero an American citizen. who was ar
reetsd IN January last on board a steamer running
ha.vcen Cienfuegos ard Batabano, has been trans
,arrad from the military to the civil authorizes.
ond ne will be tried by the High Criminal Court OF
Santa Clara.
General Cepero It is said. was In command OF u'e
rebels who engaged the column OF General Arl%oh
at Maltienpo during Gomezs march from '"e
Siguanea Valley TO Matanzas. IL Is also che ee''
thar he was the leader of many raids In the East
ern provinces Cepero took passage at Clenlueg y
on the steamer on which he was arrested lie was
recognized by a Spanish Lieutenant, who denounced
him ~ the authorities when the vessel reached
Batabano. He was brought to Havana ana iooseo
in Moro Castle.
Raro, O. Williams who American Consul
General then demanded that he be tried by the
civil courts and not by court-martal, as beihg
An American citizen and not having been capSatsso
With arms his case came under the terms VI rr
nanish-American treaties. This demand mas low
been conceded and Cepero VIII De transferred ~
Wonore Lame, French citizen, wis was arrested
IN Havana in January after having as ne asSer
been prisoner in Gomezs camp Tor I'VE uays, ~nv'i
he made his escape has been tried by cOHI t-niai
,ial Inc authorities asserting that instead OF haVHe
heen prisoner Of The rebels ne went 10 tneil
willingly and took active part IN theN opera
manded that Lame be sentenced TO Imprisonment lor
he The Judgment Of the court-martia. was re-
The steamer Triton. which arrived here to-day had
BROUGHT from the Province Of Pnar de! RIO for
treatment In the hospitals mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
FUNERAL or SIR JOHN MILLAIS.
A DISTINGUISHED AssEMBLAGE DO HONOR TO
THE LATE PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL
ACADEMY ST. PAULs
CATHEDRAL.


London Aug 20.-The funeral Of Sir John Millals.
president of the Royal Academy who died on
August 49, took place in ST. Pauls Cathedral to-
day. The cortega started from the house at 10
O'Clock. The coffin, covered with a crimson pail,
was placed upon an open car, drawn by four horses.
The pallbearers were Lord Rosebery. the Earl of
Carlisle General Lord Wolseley the Marquis or
CRANKY, Sir Henry Irving. Holman Hunt, H. A,
and Philip II. CalderCn. X. A.
When the procession reached Burlington House
It was Joined by the members OF the Royal Acad-
envy who marched 20 ST. Paus Cathedral Most
Of the shops along the route were closed, ana the
streets were lined with people. Hosts OF spectators
also gathered around the cathedral. and within the
edihce there vast crowd.
Canon Scott Holland and a number OF minor
canons met the procession at the grand staircase
Of the cathedral AS the procession passed up the
central aisle the services began. the choir singing
Crofts funeral music. ,, -. A.. a.. r.os
nresert as the representative of the Queen. ana the
Prince of Wales represented by Slr IRAN Is
Knollvs The wreaths sent to the house by frlends
were so numerous that two carloads OF thein were
n the cathedral In advance OF the funeral pro-
cession. -, e.-..a c.o-o,o-.,
Hon Hilary A. Herbert. United States secretary
Of The Nav who arrived here yesterday, called az
the United States Embassy this morning ana
afterward ATTENDED the funeral OF ST Jchh MiI1is
in Paul's Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
THE J. F. SHEPARD ESTATE.
SURROGATE ARNOLD CONFIRMS THE DECISION
OF THE REFEREE.


OF THE REFEREE.
The report Of Rastus S. Ransom as referee. de-
Gliding that Mrs. Pamele Shepard Hovey Is re-
aponsbe for the loss of S O) Of the estate CT
her first husband. John F. Shepard which Was be-
Queathed to her son. Spencer Howard Shepard, was
confirmed yesterday by Surrogate Arnold An
order also signed by the Surrogate and de-
entered. ordering. the payment OF tho
legacy to young Shepard.
Spencer Howard Shepard was student at
Princeton when his father died. in December 1883.
He attained his majority in January 1890. or a
legacy left him by his father young Shepard re-
ceiv I'd in all Sl5.@1 80
1t was contended on his beh1lf that his mother,
who. after his fathers DEATH had married Super
intendent Hovey, Of the Metropolitan Telephone
Com; any, had speculated with his money In the
STICK of the Louisville. New-Albany and chicago
Rail.o and had lost large sums.
Shepard denied that he had given his consent 10
his mothers spccuations and charged that they
were undertaken upon the advice OF Allen g. Lam
son. OF Boston, who had been friend OF his
father.
Mr. Ransom found that Lamson was pronoier
OF various enterprises. Spectator in stocks ana
business schemer generally, and he held the
mother responsible for the loss OF her sons money
He directs that she repay her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
1lDyN4UITE1 DAILY RELEASED.

$500. 1901. 10 ,o>oN STILL UNDER THE GUARD
THE POLICE.
s ,,r John DAILY. the Irish "dyna-
-. 49,. ~ been serving a life sentence In
-, pit was released to-day
y, -r,,aal London at O'Clock this evening.
.,.,n,,a',, 49, ,nomnay at liberty. he is still at
49, 49, e,rs OF Portland Prison. Only rev
-, ..o.dwere allowed to welcome him when
- l 30. and the same course will be taken
"' -, 1en he arrives here the object pre-
." = 10 preven, demonstration 1t Is
'u',-'.o. mat DAILY Will 20 to Birmingham.
met Al the prison by his brother
ACCOMPANIED him on his journey. lie
James, cconnanied by a member Of the Am
was alsocfstinr After leaving the prison the
nesy A. driven to the Weymouth stauon 10 TO
eaten a w and IN Before leaving Weymouth
looked his companions partook of several glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
4 BURGLAR BADLY DISAPPOINTED.

HE Prizes OPEN a SAFE AND GETS ONLY FIFTY
CENTs-THEN HE GETS ANGRY AND
TAKES REVENGE.
burglar got into the office building at NO IS2
Grand-st on Wednesday evening before they closed
the massive iron door. and after pryng open an
iron safe and rumma gng through dozens OF draw
ers and closets OF the Prudential Insurance Com
pany left the building by the roof, having secured
only 50-cent piece The burglary was discovered
yesterday morning when the offices were thrown
OPEN The insurance companys offices are on the
seventh floor. The small safe In which they Keep
their private papers. account books. etc, had beer
pried open with burglars tools. He had round
nothing in money to take away; This failure PROB
ably enraged the burglar who then ruthlessly
searched every drawer and closet in the company :
rooms He scattered the papers about promls-
cuously. seemingly getting angrier and angrier at
finding nothing Of value to him.
At last he came across jO-cent piece. which an
old woman had paid two policies late the night
before. and which had been put in the cash box
After that the man escaped by going to the roof
through the scuttle and crossing to an Elzabeth-st
tenement house through which he descended TO the
street.
Superintendent j. NJ Collins Informed Captain
Thompson of the Mulbery-st. station who sent De-
tectives Sloane and Collins TO investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
MAJOR JAMES MADISON SMITH.

years cashier of the Naval Office of the port or
New-York. died at his home. No 2.266 Seventh,
ave- yesterday. after illness OF about three
weeks. lie was one Of the most popular Officers N
the Custom House. and his death is a source OF
sorrow TO a large circle of friends. 49,,
Major Smith was the son Of "A Methodist clergy
man. and was in 1896 in Pittsfeld Mass He was
prominent in Masonic circles charter member OF
Idewid Lodge Knights OF Honor. and an active
member Of the Grand Army of the Repupilc. nav,
ing served ade-de-camp on the stan OF 'reiieIa
Schott Department Commander Major smith en-.
listed i'm United States Navy at the out break OF
the Rebellion and later became a second neulen-
ant i'm the 10Th Regiment. New-York Volunteers
He was promoted to first lieutenant ana WAS
transferred to the 18th New York cavalry IN "hHn
command he held captains commission ne
served all through the Virginia campaign ana re-
tired with the brevet rank OF major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
THE WILL OF JAMES DWELL.
HIS ESTATE DIVIDED AMONG HIS CHILDREN
TRUST FUNDS FOR TWO SONS.


The will of James Dwell president OF the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank. who died last week
in the nnetieh year OF his age. at his home No. -
West Sixteenth-st. was filed for probate in the Sur
rogates office yesterday.
The will. which was fled by the Garfield Safe De-
posit Company. was executed March Is, 1889, and
has two c6dicis attached. The testator makes the
following provision for his burial:
direct my executors soon as II may be proper
after my decease to have decently and respecta-
bly, buried, and small tablet erected 10 my memory
not exceeding in cost $500.
Mr.. Olwe.l bequea;hs 10 his executors the sum OF
$4,000 to be held by them in trust for his SON. Henry
~ dwell He directs that this money shall be In
vested by the executors in bonds and mortgages on
unincumbered NewYork City or Brooklyn property.
New-fork City or New-York County bonds The in
come arising from this trust fund is to be paid to
the principal is go 70 his lawful issue K any there
be II there is no lawful issue the money reverts and
becomes part OF the residuary estate.
Another trust fund of 10000 Is set aside for George
W ". O,wei also son. The executors are directed
10 make similar Investment OF this money ana 10
pay the income to the beneficiary during his natural
ne Al MS death the principal Is to go to his issue
principal goes into the residuary estate;
with the exception OF these trusts. all of the Estate
Is left to Victoria c. dwell, Camilla Dwell wife OF
Joseph Carrigan. and Emily Dwell. daughters OF
the deceden' 1t is provided that should any OF the
daughters die before the estator does without leaving
IawiEl issue the share OF the one who dies snail
Should any Of the daughters die and leave lawful is
sue. the ssus shall take her share OF the residuary
estate The daughters are TO share and share alike
John f. McWhorter and Marcus J McLoughin'
business partners OF the and Joseph F. Car
trustees
BY codicE dated September T. 1889 the testator
provides Il give and bequeath unto Madeline Oh
well. daughter OF my deceased son. James. 5000
names Victoria dwell his daughter. co-executor.
The executors are authorized to sell and dispose OF
the real and personal estate they may see h The
value or the estate is not given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
mr. NANsEN's STEAMER SAFE.
TUE FRAN ARRIVES A sKJERVoE' NEAR
THE NORTH CAPE.

.o,cp Affiliations TELGRAPHEp Rf THE EH-
r,oprR TO THE CAPAIN OF THE VEssEi'-A
nrscRIprIo>oF THE CRAFT.
-,.,,aris. Norwa, Aug 20-Dr Nansen's
.,.oxn,or,ng steaaer Fran has arrived safely
,,.,o-voe a fshir post on the bay near the
North Cape. ...
a,snatch from kjervoe to the "Aftenposten
10, On Ausut ii the Fran called at Danes
800 where vsit was made to Nj, Andree the
s.odisb explorer whose intention 1t Is 10 attempt
and the Mort, Pole by means Of balloon. NJ
80 had nc yet made his ascension. the
souea firm skjervoe for Tromsoc to-day.
All on board we're We'll ,,-.
cantain Svrdrup. upon arriving at sKlerVoe'
..,acranhed the Government that the FRAN
"a arrived after a successful voyage Inc
-. 1o,ude reached was 50 degrees %
minutes. o,..o,,os."
A,snath from Skjervoe TO the "Aftenpost
r,,fter the Fran left the News berian
,.,ards ae became fast embedded in the Ice
,,,,cb d,fted in the direction Or hansen eA-
,eo,od ito do From July 10 the vessel worked
~ wa. through the ice In s'utheriy oirec
,,or aid reached open water on August 10
wiz, IN the highest latitude reached some
,,,-ds- yuillamots and fulmars~and narwhais
go e,n but no other organic lie was visible
.verdansgang" has a dispatch from Skier
80 ,lich states that the deepest 'ouhuihs taAe"
-. ,,e Fran was > 49, fathoms QSllo feep. Inc
,nv.st temperature recorded uuiHs the No'"eo
~, 10 degrees below zero. A.. .,,.o,
c,ort,v after receiving the news or the al az
% tba Fran at Skjervoe DR.. NaWei s,ai w -o
~ VI, -Iace 70 meet her Befor leaving ham
Nv 80, he ,elegraphed TO Captain Sverdrup; lhe
"n,n,osnder OF the Fran, as FOL CNs' - .nou =,
sand welcomes to you ali. Hurfaalo. Wy - -,
The safe arrival of the FRAU. az az on,husiasn,
,.ovage in Arctic seas created nlch emu IN
80 nd Tho buildings in the ely ana the shlps
tn mo harbor were decorated honu' Vi -. VIZ
Iccosior Or hansen is jubilan over 'ne ~ -, -
~ The vessel and will board he as soon aS '''7
orr,res ~ Tron1soe from Skje,oe
king oscar to-day sent telegram 10 Nap.an
sverdrup heartily greeting I'M anu colik ,, 49,.
Iating him upon the terminat'" vi "'e pe'''O
voyage.
Tho Fran with Dr. hansen a board. saiieo iroh
ctr,s,,on,a June "a 1898. She's rigged as a 'hree-
-a.,od sohooner and is provied with steam en-
,no ~ 1so horsepower She as expected 10 uepeho
,o,oouv on her sails wht In the Ice. her us
,aoor,ar, is no tons and er sides are so Gun
,,o,od 20 force all the e meeting the Vessel 70
mass underneath thus preNntng an %
'ecrawing The vessel Us idu"o"SN NN'O"' -
1892 at Laurwick. near CfsI'an ,La for the new
pr. Nahsen PEA ,%e,e sail directly north until
a. ran should he imtdded IN the ice 'hel Urn
along with IT, followingh' west 0oa'' "a any ~
that might be met ,r March 1895 in latitude
q iongitude 1927 to Xpiore north OF us III, int i
Josef route. and her aod,ction Thai she would
eventually arrive SP''~'e'e -
poiut IN the open sc