davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE
Reported Retirement of Bishops Bow
man and Foster.
TO EXTEND THE FIVE YEAR LIMIT.
The Committee on Itineracy will Submit a
Plan by Which Ministers May, in
Rare Cases, Remain in One
Pastorate for Ten Years.

CLEVELAND, May 14.-The delay in the
proceedings of the Methodist general con
ference, owing to the failure of the com
mittees to present their reports, is about
at an end. With the election of the bishops
and conference officers, which began this
morning, the conference will get down to
real solid work, and the sessions from
now on are likely to be full of interest
Following the election will come the set
Element of the time limit question, and
there will probably be spirited contest
over that. The most important business
at yesterdays session was the adoption of
a resolution changing the time of the
meeting of the general conference from
May l to the first Wednesday in May.
There was much oratorical sparring among
the delegates, but the best of spirit pre-
vailed throughout the session.
A report in which a change was proposed
in the matter of baptism caused pro-
longed debate. The proposition was to the
effect that those who were sprinkled in
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
SHIFTING Responsibility |.
Conflicting Evidence at the Inquest in
the EiSenhart Case.
CONTRADICTORY FIRE BOSSES
A Dispute as to Which of Two of Them
Had Charge of the Breast in Which
the Explosion occurred--T In
quest Adjourned.

Deputy Coroner Manley and a jury met
last evening to inquire into the circumstances
that led to the death of John G.. Eisenhart
who was burned by an explosion of gas in a
breast in the Shenandoah City colliery on
Monday.
Two hours were spent in examining
many witnesses and the case became 50 COM
plicated that it was decided to adjourn until
tomorrow evening to get together all parties
to an alleged agreement bearing upon a
division of the work of the fire bosses of the
mine. This division is said to have been
made to relieve Fire Boss Mitchell, who
found that too much work was crowding upon
him, but he does not figure as one of the
officials interested in the case.
Eisenhart worked in breast No. 10, the last
one inside. Two Poles worked in breast No.
10 and two in No. IA. Monday morning
Eisenharts butty didn't report for work and
the Polish miner in breast No. ii was in the
same fix, so he and Eisenhart doubled up"
No one saw them enter the breast. 1t has
been said that gas was ignited in breast No.
10 and the fire spread to Eisenhart's breast.
This the two Poles who work in No. 10 siren
uously deny. They say they saw no fire and
had no explosion of any kind until the one
took place in breast No. l6.
John Cashner, a fire boss, testified that he
saw a chalk mark indicating the presence OF
gas on the tally board of Esenharts breast
and told him of it. Cashner says Esenhart
replied that he would just take his drill to
the breast. There was one chalk stroke on
the tally board. One stroke means That
full' of gas, two strokes mean little more
and three indicate danger and warning not
to enter the place.
James Brooks, another fire boss, sworc
that some time ago there was an agreement
between Superintendent Bradigan, Inside
Foreman Fred. Carl, Fire Boss Cashner and
himself by which the work was divided
and that by arrangement with Carl and
Cashner, Brooks was to 60 through that part
Of the mine early in the morning, mark
the condition Of the breasts on the
tally boards and then go on with
his work in the upper lift, leaving the
balance Of the work below to Cashner.
According to this arrangement Brooks says
he examined Eisenhart's breast early Mon
day morning, found a little gas there, marked
it ON the tally board, and went ON to the
upper lifts.
Foreman Carl admitted the general agree
ment had been made, but denied the subse-
quent understanding Brooks alleged
Cashner denied that he was to follow
Brooks in the lower breasts and declared that
Brooks had full charge of the examinations
and precautions in that part of the mine.
Cashner was asked repeatedly how he came
to visit that part of the mine and note the
mark on the tally board if he had no bust
ness there, but always evaded the question.
1t was finally decided to have all the parties
to the alleged agreement before the jury to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

African descent. The candidate of the
colored delegates is Rev. DR. Bowen, of
Cannon Theological institute 1t was
also decided to recommend the contin-
uance of the missionary conference in In
dia and Africa, and to have two confer
ences instead of one.
The committee on itineracy will recon-
mend that in rare cares the five year limit
may be extended one year by an appeal by
the congregation to the quarterly con
ference, where it must have athree-fourth
vote after which it must receive the vote
of a majority of the cabinet of presiding
elders, including that of the presiding
elder having charge Of the church, and
then the bishop must consent. This may
be done year after year for five years,
making the longest possible pastorate ten
years The laity claims that 1t will defeat
this plan A minority committee report
asking for the abolishment of the time
limit will be submitted to the conference,
and will probably be supported by the
lalty
The reyisal committee ordered that there
be presented to the conference rule re-
uuirinG that one of the first questions
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
ONE CENT.
MURDER AT CENTRALIA.


Worthless Fellow,
Special to EVENING HERALD.
CENTRALIA, May 1i.-William Hopner,
aged 80 years and proprietor Of the Cen
tralia House at this place, was fatally shot at
1890 this afternoon by a worthless young
fellow named Mike Corrigan residing at the
shanties, " a suburb of this place Corrigan
made his escape. lie was last seen at about
one o'clock, walking through Ashland,
towards Shenandoah.
CoIrigan was drunk when he entered the
hotel. Hepner was behind the bar and, OBJ
serving the fellows condition, refused to give
him any drink. Corrigan momentarily in
sisted, then drew revolver and fired five
shots across the bar at the hotelkeeper. One
of the shots took effect. 1t struck Hcpner in
the left breast and entered the region of the
heart. 1t is believed Hepner will die.
Hepner has a wife and seven adult chill
dren. He came here about six months ago
from Elysburg, near Shamokin, and has
many warm friends there.
Corrigan is worthless character 10 years
of age. He is about feet tall and round
shouldered. When last seen he wore a blue
suit and slouch hat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
SPAIN MUST AGAIN HALT.
Uncle Sam InterVenes for Two More
American Citizens.

HAVANA, May 14-The United States
has interviewed in behalf of two more of the
men of the schooner Competitor The
men are Charles Barnett and william
Leavitt, and they were brought here from
Bahia Honda, having been captured in
Pinar del Rio after they landed. They are
citizens of the United States, and so noti.
fed the United States consul general, Mr.
Williams. They also informed the consul
general that they were unarmed when
captured
Consul General Williams has, in conse.
quence, presented the claim he regularly
makes in such cases, that the men shall
be tried by the ordinary civil court, and
not by court martial, according to the
rights guaranteed to citizens of the United
States by treaty.
The cases of these two men differ from
those of the five other Competitor cap,
tives only inasmuch as they had landed in
Cuba before being captured, and so have q
clearer title to a civil trial, rs being resi-.
dents of Cuba, as technically provided in
the treaty guarantee. 1t was on the ground
of non-residence that the authorities at
first denied a civil trial to the men cap.
tured on the Competitor.
In view of these facts it is not expected
that any difficulty will be made about ac-
cording Barnett and Leavitt civil trial.
Captain General Weyler has prolonged
indefinitely the period given to the insur-
gents in which to surrender and obtain
pardon for their offenses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

infancy could, if desired, be immersed
when they grew older This was opposed
by Dr. Leonard and others on the ground
that it was discrimination against in
FAINT baptism, and after a prolonged dis
cussion the report of the committee was
recOmmitted.
The committee on book concern made
an adverse report on the recommendation
to establish a Methodist daily paper; it
also made like report on the recon-
mendation that the Western, Northwest
ern and Central Christian Advocate be
consolidated into one paper for the Mis-
sissippi valley. The report was immedl
ately adopted.
The committee on episcopacy decided to
recommend to the conference that Bishops
Bowman and Foster be declared non-effec-
tive, which is equivalent to retirement,
and that three new bishops be elected. 1t
was practically decided to take the same
action in regard to Bishop Taylor, of At
rica, but his speech to the committee in
duced it to defer action. All three bishops
were before the committee and said they
were in the hands of the general confer
ence, and satisfied that whatever the con-
ference might do would be the will of God.
Bishop Taylor, however, explained his pc
culiar relation to the work in Africa and
the success he had achieved in raising
money for it, some of the efforts in this
direction being still in progress. Bishop
Bowman is 80 years old, Bishop Foster rs
and Bishop Taylor 75,
The committee decided to recommend
that one of the new bishops be a man Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
Must be Authenticated.

The HERALD is in receipt of communica-
ton in reply to one recently published over
the signature OF Taxable" The publica-
ton desired will be cheerfully made if the
writer will clear away suspicion that the
paper is being imposed upon. A name is
signed to the communication for the benefit
of the paper, apparently as an evidence Of
good faith, but lacks in weight from the fact
that there appears to be no resident of the
town bearing the name. If assurances are
forthcoming that 10 duplicity has been at
tempted the communication will be pub
lished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

County Commissioner Rentz was in town
to-day distributing the books for the fall
registration, the compulsory educational en-
rollment and the registration of births and
deaths. A protest has been made to the
County Commissioners by c. Z. Berger, Esq,
to compel every assessor to live up to the law.
1t is alleged they have all been violating it
every year especially in the matter of
designating whether voter is naturalizcd
or a native born citizen. The law requires
that where man is a natumlized citizen the
letter M must be marked opposite his
name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

Mrs. Ellen Harkins, of West Strawberry
alley, is reported as being in destitute cir
cumstances and kept from starvation by the
offices of neighbors. Her case was reported
to the Poor Directors two weeks ago, but
they have taken no action in the matter
Mrs Harkins has three children ranging
from months to years Of age. Her hus-
band, Patrick, is in Jail ON charge of non
support.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
Rnrncd nt VIM. Pcnn.

James b. MclIale, miner residing on
Chestnut street and member of the Board
of Health, was burned on the face and hands
by an explosion Of gas in the VIM. Penn
colliery last night. He is being cared for at
his home. The body of gas was not large
and McHale did not suffer dangerously. His
hands are burned worse than his face He
was sitting on plank in a chute when the
gas exploded above him
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

asked IN examining canuluaUes Tor licenses
as local preachers must De that regarding
the use of tobacco, SO framed that II prom
ise TO wholly abstain will be necessary.
Tho temperance committee is in the
midst of Il hot fight on a long series Of res
olutions which those who oppose them de-
clare would tie the church to the Prohibi-
tiOn marty
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

The Columbia Brewing Company in the
construction of theirplant adopted machinery
the most approved for the production of a
pure wholesome beverage. The reason for
adding new improvements is to enable them
to give their patrons the very best that can
be produced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

Rev Robert o. Boyle went to Hazleton to-
day to attend the Ascension Day service of
Mount Vernon Commandery No. 70, Knights
Templar, at the First Presbyterian church of
that place this evening. Rev. O'Boyle will
preach the sermon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

f. B. Foley, the enterprising grocer will
remove from his present location, corner Of
West and Centre streets, to the stand recently
vacated by James Goodman q Co., next
week. Mr. Foley will largely increase his
stock of groceries and oilcloths, and carry
only the best brands and qualities of goods
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

A man, or woman, with a small amount Of
to take a half interest in the manage
ment of a good paying business. Address
T. r.. care of this office, toarrauge meeting,
at which time will give all particulars. 2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.
National League.

At Chicago-Umplre Keefe gave Boston
the game by score of 9 to 0. Each side
had scored four runs in ten innings and
Boston made six moro in the eleventh,
and had but one out, the locals making no
attempt to retire them, but doing every.
thing in the way of wild throwing, mutf-
ing and fumbling playing for darkness.
The game will be protested. At Louis
ville-Louisville, .; Brooklyn, 4. At Cleve.
land - Cleveland, IA; Philadelphia, T..
Pittsburg New York game postponed on
account of rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

Buy your Oxfords at the Factory Shoe
Store. We have over 1000 pairs that were
made to sell for 81 so and $500. The Factory
price is 9s cents, either black or tan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

The gypses which were encamped on the
hill near the cemetery for the past week left
town this morning for Mahanoy City. They
were not very well pleased with this town,
as the Egyptian clairvoyauts failed TO
realize a mint with fortune telling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
At Rreen,s RinIto Cafe.

Puree of pea soup will be served as free
lunch tonight. Plenty for all.
Nice free lunch served every morning.
Meals served at all hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

You ought to see our bargains in infants
Shoes big lot to choose from for 35c, per
pair At the Factory Shoe Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
SPECIAL.

Fine laundried Negligee shirts at IS cents.
Sizes II to Il. Come at once while the assort-
meut is large At MAX LEYITS, Is East
Centre street,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

We have placed on our counters a beautiful
line of cream gloria and china silks, henrietta
cashmeres and albatross, Also a fine assort-
ment of India linens, nainsook and plain
and dotted swiss.
5-7-tf Il. +. GILL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
Trnmn JeMelry DeaIers.

Residents of Bowers street say that tmmps
called at their houses this morning and Of
fered watches for sale
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
VIII ReInnve.

Latest in silk guards see show window
display, at Brumm's jewelry store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

\ Mighty Nice Thing for Coughs.
What? Pan-Tina 25c. At Gruhler Bros,
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

If you have carpet rags and wish them
made into good carpet send them to Fricke's
carpet store Carpet beaters of all kinds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

At New YorS-Melropoltan, 49, Hart.
ford l. At New Haven-Paterson, .;
New Haven, g. At Wilming-on-New-
ark, IS; Wilmington, 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
PennsylvanIa state LeaGne.

At Philadclphia-Athletic, 25; York, G.
At Eas, s,on--LancasJcr, 4; Easton g. At
NATURALIZATION, %; PottsyiIlc, o. Az
CarbonLale-Carbondalo, 49, ShGmokil
10
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

AtWilkesbarre-W barre 13; 3;Spring.
field, 8. AT Scranton--Scranton 8; Provi.
dence, g At Buffalo-Buffalo, 13; Ro.
chester, Z. AT tToronto-Toronto, s; Syra-
cusp z
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
Wanted.

If you want fine wedding cake, let Otto
make it for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

The latest style and color in mems tan
shoe can be found at the
FACTORY SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14

Almond, walnut and flbert macaroous for
sale at W. V. OttO's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-14
Bickert's Cafe.
Work For the Assessors.

Our free lunch tomorrow morning will
consist of a nice dish of clam chowder.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13
Observation-Disclosures.

Man bat bere9net. baB in ben Der.
Staaten 1927, ,525 Srauen in ben
perf9ieoenen Sabritations5tpeigen
tbGtig iinb, bab 679,5O9 perIonen
tpeibli9en @eI9le9ts ft9 nit lanbz
tpirtbfdaftli9en 9lrbeitsn, sSii1erei
unb 8ergbau (es gibt 219 &oblenz
grdberinnem bef9dftigen, unb bab
268,726 in ben gelebrten 8erufelt
tbdtig iinb. gu bieien lebteren iinb bic
1852 Gebrerinnen, beren iib unier
2anb erfreut, gu 5dblen. Nab fpie Dor
finben aud bieraulanbe bic meiIten
tpeibli9en Perionen (1,205,S i'm
bGusli9en Sienit ibren Grtperb. Wiit
Sleiberma9en beibGftigen ft9 298,s
155 Srauen uno Mdb9en, unb 145.s
ZIG perben als NGberinnen aufaes
fiibrt. In @ertdufertnnen beiiben mir
58,449, eine 3abl, bic angeiibts Der
gmgepGrtieteit ber "saleslady", ge>
ring eri6eiren min, fpGbrenb bic 3abl
bon 3949 fir bic S9auIpielerinnen
f9On redt itattlid ift. Run absr gu
ben nsueren 8erufsn Der Srau unb
gu ben 8erufen Der vneusn 5rau"!
9a finben mir, bab 81, ,185 MGb9en
unb Srauen als Waf9ineni9reibe>
rinnen tbGtis iinb, bas beiBt stipa
nod einmal 10 piele, als es Mdnner
in bieIem @eiddfte sibt. gu ben
.profeiiionel" be si9Gftistsn ssrauen
seb0ren 4555 ipeibl6e 4erate unb
@unbdr5te, 1895 prebigsrinnen (au4
bic oben fhon aufse5dblten Sdauz
fpielerinnen iinb untsr biefer Gubrit
gu nsnnen), ferner 208 9lbbotattns
men, 337 peiblide 3abnGrste, "a
tpeibli6e Qr9itettsn, 6714 literdrif9
unb piHenI6aftlidb tbdtige Srauen.
1888 3eitungsf9reiberinnsn, 2 tpeibs
Ii9e SbisrdrSte unb 1O.810 n9iinits
lerinnen". Nennt man nun nod bic
129 ipeibli9en r8ut9er", bic 191
ipeibli9en Sauf9reiner, bic 83 2etz
6enbeIorgerinneH, bic "a tpeibli9en
pferbefnefte, bic a 2ofomotipenfiib>
rerinnen, bic SO peiblidben @robs
I9miebe, bic 5ipei ipeibliben 2luftio>
natoren, ben einen ipeibli9en 2potIen
unb bic 237 SroI4tenfutf9erinnen =
tlinst bas ihDn! - 10 bat man fpobl
bas Heueite Der rneuen Srau". Ro9
cine Slaie 1T bel bieier 9lufsdblung
pergeFen, bic Der &oftbauspirtbins
nen, bic in Der 3abl bon 32,593 bas
leibli6e Bobl pon 10 pislen SauIsns
ben Sungseielsn in ben Sdnben bat.
9lus Der 3uIammenitelluns gebt
bsrpor. baB Der 9anbfperter in ieinen
8erufen iusnig BON Der Srau gu fiir9s
ten bat, bab aber bic 5rau INNER
mebr einbrinst in bic mebr geiitigen
8eI9dftigungen, unb bdB auf ben 9ss
bieten Der &unit unb Wifenibaft nit
ibr iebt i4on als mitidaffenbem SAT-
tor 81 rednen 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13

- -. - Z =
aufsebdnst unb banttrt iperben f0ns
men. I'm bic S6nimmfdbigteit felbft
Bel acknowledgement See 3u getpdbrs
leiiten, iinb 2ufttammern angebra9t.
Die 8oote baben &eIIeG nit tiinltli9em
3uee, beim 9tnfeuern an 8orb ntrb
9ampf aus ben Sauptfeieln in ben
Seibooti9ornitein geleitet. Na6 Der
,Repue Snbaltrielle" 1T bic Werft BON
Wonraille &c Sic. auf Der gtusitellung
fir bag &ettungsipeien in Soulpn fir
zines bisier8oots preisgetrOnt porben.
Die leidt erreste offentlicbe Meinung
in Sranlrsi9 tniipft srpBe @rnars
tungen an Siefe Mabnabmsn Der
rMefageries Maritimes". bic iibriz
gems aud in rubiser bentenben &reis
fen als na9abmensipertb empfobIen
iperben. Bier neue srobe S9iffe (poits
padetbpote) fir bic Sabrt nadb @uftraz
lien: polpneiien, 9luftralien, Mrmanb
8ebic unb 0ille be Ia girtdt, iotpie
Sipei S9iffe fir bic Sabrt nad China:
@rneit Simpns unb Gbili, iperben
bemnd9it nit ben befdriebenen 8ei=
bopten ausgeitattet. @s bdtte bier ma
beselesen, Qtluminium 5ur 8ootsbaut
gu berpenoen: bod bat man ipobl
f9pn bic Rubunpsnbung aus ben
i9le9ten Grfabrungen geaogen, bic
nit fol9en @luminiumz8eibooten in
ben Mdrinen peri9iebener Gdnber gez
ma9t tporben fino.
3ipdr iollen ii9 gluminiumboote
bei Der Nprbpolfabrt @elImdnns bur9
@iberitanbsfdbtsteit gesen Sis be-
tpGbrt baben; aber bsi ben 9ampfz
bd9ten, Sorpebobopten II. (. ip., bic
man neuerbings nit 4luminiumtupz
fers2esirung beplattet bat (reines
9lluminium lit nibt eeniigenS piOers
itanosfdbig), tpurbe Die IuBenhaut
iebr f6neI bonn SeetpaFer torobtrt;
10 BEL einem Sorpsboboot bon Yarrop
bereits nd9 brei Mpnaten
Sie yMeFageries Maritimes" iiub
iibrigens bic srDBte franS0iif4e
9ampferseiellf4uft, iopeit Der Son=
nenscbalt ibrer S9iffe in Jrdge
tommt; er betrdst 174, 900; bic nddft>
gr0bte r9enerdle Sransutldntique"
psrfiigt iiber 173,S00 Sonnen. posez
gen Der Norboeuti9e 2lOpo als bas
srObte Observation-Disclosures Der
@rbe 242,367 Sonnengebalt aufpeiit; /;
tpenis tGeiner 1T bic Peniniular> unb
Oriental Seieai4uft nit 227,060
Spnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13
Sampfbeiboote.

Ser llnfdll, Der 81 4nfane .. S.
Der 9aseogne auf Der Heife na9 yfeD
Yort SuitieB, unb bic tritiIde Gage,
in ipeI9er ii9 GeiIenbe unb 8efabung
an 8orb berfelben lGngere 3eit befdnz
ben, bat erneut bas glugenmerf auf
bic Wlittel geri9tet. S3eanbampfer
por pOllItdnbieer Silfloiigteit bur6
@erfugen Der MaIbine ober oersleiz
6en gu ii9ern. 3rpei poGlitdnOis se>
trennte MaIbinen bieten aipar in biez
fer Sinii9t eine geipifIe Siherbeit.
seben au9 Dem S4iff lei9tere ManD=
brirfdbigteit, ioear bic Ul0gli6tett.
obne Stsuer gu fabren. Der 8ritenz
punt geitattet bic gnipenbung nur
BEL ben sr0bten Sdiffen, BEL bsnen bic
unablGiiige Steigerung Der @ef4pins
biateit obnsbies gu bieiem Silfsmittel
brGngt. 2lber polle Siberbeit eeipdbrt
cu6 bas nidt. 90 1T bas engliI9e
pa6agierI6iff gitp Of Pdris trpB
bpppelter MaI5iue 1890 mebrere Wos
den lang Elm SpislbalI Der WslIen eez
fpeIen. Cine S9ruubsnlpslle mar gez
bro9en; bic su9ebGrise Waf9ine Serz
triimmerte iidb infolsebeNen; 8ru9=
itiide flogen in bic aipeite Waf4ine
unb isbtsn aud bieie auber getrieb.
Sn fpl9sn 5Gllen, mo allein Silfe bon
9luben Rettung brinesn tann, TT biefe
auf gut Slid an Der llnfaIitelle gu ers
parten ober an 2anb bsatp. in einem
unerreiDboren llmtreiie 5u fu6en.
Die ,,Gompa9nie bes MeFageries Ma
ritimes" periiebt, UNI ben 5ipeiten ii9es
rem Deg gu eridlieBen. neuerbines
ibre groBen Yerlonenbampfer nit eiz
nem Oampfbeiboot (canot de Sc
cours), oas aud eeeen ben Winb
Qanb in elmer @ntfernuns BON etipa
100 Meilen in 90 Stunben au erreis
den permae. Guf bober See ipiro es
in oieieh llmtreiie uab anberen S9ifz
fen ausluaen. Bis duf bieie gntfers
nuna pirb bas baoarirte Sfiff. penn
m0ali9 uuter Seseltpinb. bic nd9ite
8uite auffuhen unb bunn fein 8ei>
boot als Oepei4entrGger ausieBen.
gad3 BEN bisberigen Qlusfiibrungen
fino bic 8eibppte 80 SUB lang unb
pieaeu ni6t mebr als 1000 &ilos
aramm bel 600 ailogramm aobtens
! laOuns. 10 ouB iis Isi4t in 1Oupibs