davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
PERsONILS ND GENEE4L.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi
keus and Other Matters.

keus and Other Matters.
Bishop Wilmer. Of Alabama. is in the
city, and win preach at Emanuel church.
Henrico. sunday AT II o'clock.
The meeting OF the Junior Auxiliary
of the Home for Incurables, which was
to have been held to-day. has been post
poned on account OF other business.
William Henry Wood, a young negro.
was caught IA the act of stealing a pocket
book containing s. in currency from a
room In the house Of Mrs G. J. Mills.
No. JOS IL south First street yesterday
morning. Complaint was lodged with the
police, and Officer German arrested the
youth and locked him up at the Third
police station.
Mrs. Lennon, Of Willlmantic, Conn,
is visiting her sister. Mrs T. J. Parrish,
of 200 north Eighteenth street
The clerk of the County Court yester-
day issued marriage license TO Joseph
f.. Tyler and Edna L. Urban.
There will be silver tea" given to-
night al 81 Luke's chapel. corner OF
Washington and Beverly streets, for the
benefit Of the building fund.
Miss Bessie Collins. who has been spend
ing the winter with her aunt, Mrs J. "A.
Barton. left yesterday Tor her home Ia
Little Rock. Ark.
There VIII be a silver tea to-day from
10 o'clock, at 5l5 west Franklin street.
by the Girls Society OF Holy Trinity
church The public are cordially inyit-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
THE BAND TO PLAY ON.
ny my O1HIR NIuE Music WILL
BE JtST ~ SHEET.
The Erstwhilc Howifzer Eand Will Not
Disband Pass Resolutions About
Those Old Clothes.

The second Indignation meeting OF the
Iiowitzer Band was held last night at
the Henrico courthouse, President W.
a. Dickinson presiding. ana seventeen
members present.
President Dickinson stated TO the MEM
bers that in view OF the fact Of the trou-
bic between the band and the howitzer
battery and as an order had been is
sued by Captain Hutchinson. OF the
ECWitzers, asking for a return OF the
uniform furnished 10 the band by the
Howitzers, ne thought 1t best 10 return
az the earliest possible moment suSu
equipment. This was unanimously
agreed TO.
ANY OTHER NAME.
The question OF a new name for the
band in lieu OF the present name,
"liowi,7eFs Band came up anu
cided 20 appoint q committee con,
sisting of Mcssrs. Bell Page, ana
Noegler. with the president, eN-oiilcio, a
member to select a suitable name and
report at the next meeting. TO ee he'o
on Thursday night of next week.
The assertion OF an officer Of the TOW
itzer battery that new uniforms nad Deeii
given the band, and they han rnihtn
them, which was published IN Inc llilt9
a few days since, was then taken up
and discussed. and the following resolu-
tIOn was unanimously adopted;
THOSE OLD CLOTHES.
Whereas, an officer Of the battery
has published as "a fact that we nave
been supplied with a new uniform ana
have ruined the same, therefore De IL
Resolved. That this band do protest
against the said statement, as the UNI
form was furnished when We Ilrst joined
the battery. nearly five years ago, anu
a norton was then secondhand ana lil
a very bad condition. What dansge d nos
since occurred to the uniform was oo'0
In the service OF the battery
The reorganization. OF. The band ., wa, Wa
then gone into. and the following ones niceI >
elected: President W. a DickehsonI :
Secretary and Drum Major. FREQ, - 49,
Gam. Leader Frank + h; ammtl'f aa aesS
Vulio Scbmidt Business Manager. {. H.
page: Librarian. Fred. D. Cam Il,,.o,,tod
INC following committee vas apPVi,',,,,,,,, me
20 arrange a scale of prices; VIZ, M
schmidt. Thomas Heli, rank ilahihei
&. u. Page, and Gus. Ellis. .n ,,c,-t
= the Wand then adjourned uhlH i''-'
u,b,.rcgav ufu1f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
THE LATE PEOF. BiNDER.
The National Bank of Manassas Soon to
Omen.


MANASSAS, VA, Feb. 6.-The re-
mains Of Professor f.. Bander. who died
at the residence OF his son-n-law. j.
y. Il. Thornton, were buried at Brents-
vile to-day beside the grave OF his wife.
Professor bsnder was d highly-cultuT-
ed gentleman and was well known in
this portion Of Virginia. He was seven
ty-twO years old at ne time Of his death.
When a young man he married Miss
daughters-Mrs. Judge G. Il. Nicol and
Mrs. j. b. T. Thornton highly-accom-
plished ladies. both residing here. sur
viye him. For some time past Professor
Bander had been Ia bad health, but
not until a few days ago was he con
fined TO his bed, and Il was not thought
by his near relatives and friends that
the end was so near AT hand.
lie said several hours before death
that he felt so much better, ne did not
understand II, and then remarked: Yes,
/ do. II is a transition from death unto
life" To within a few minutes Of the
time that the spirit left Its earthly taber-
nacle he was conscious ana dtath came
with but little suffering.
His funeral services were conducted at
the Episcopal church, OF which ne was
member
A certificate from the Treasury Depart
ment has been ISSUED authorizing the
National Bank Of Manassas 10 begin
business, but the bank viii not he ready
to receive deposits or make loans unti
about the 18th instant, owing 10 tho fact
that the bank building is not yet III
readiness.
CAPTAIN Westwood Hutchinson. county
treasurer and cashier of the National
Bank of Manassas, is confined to MS
room with the grippe
The Times IS constantly growing IN
favor with the people here especiMiy. ne
cause 1t gives the news. and IS lndepeh-
dent about 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
GEN. BATTLE EXPLAINS
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A COURT
M4RJIfL AND An fNQtTRi.
1t HAS Never Been said That Generals
Lopgstrcet and stuart Had Been
Tried aud Convicted.

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. Especial
I'm my interview with General Battle.
published in this correspondence on last
Tuesday. some errors occurred. Among
them the wcrd court-martial appeared FOR
court Of Inquiry. General Battle, I'm re-
Ques,ing the correction TO be made says:
Nothing was said about a court-mar-
tial. We were talking about court of
inquiry held AT Cuipeper Courthouse IN the
fan OF 1855. There Is a great difference
between a court Of inquiry and court
martial
a court Of Inquiry il court appointed
10 inquire into and report on some Mill
tary matter. as the conduct of an officer
and usually prcccdes u court-martiaI. 4
conrt-naftdl . D. court consisting OF
mllltary officers for The trial OF one be-
longing TO the army. II rs often the case
mat courts OF inquiry are more or less
secret, ana sometimes publicity would
defedt the purpose Tor which thty are or
dercd. Their reports are not for the pub
nc. but FOR the oyc OF the general otder-
ing them only. 4 cOurt-martIal Is always
an open court in which the accused mas
irlal, with every possible opportunity
Tor his defence. Charges ana spccitca-
lions are preferred. which must De
proven. IL has never been said that Gen
and convicted.
1t is simply stated that d court inquir~
ins concerning the battle OF Gettysburg
censured Generals Stuart ard LOngStrecL
When incidentally made the statement
IN an address before A. +. Hill Caml.
of Petersburg ! did not know that there
Was a man living peside myself who knew
the tact. There was no record of the
case, the papers having been lost.
The task / assumed M trying 10 prove
my statement was a difficult one. but
knew | was right 1t WAS at once denied
that there was ever such court ordered.
II has been proven by general VINO was
a witness before the court that IL was
held. as stated, at culpeper Courthouse
In the fail of 1865. and II could not have
been held unless it had been ordered 10y
General Lee.
As soon as / realized that | would be
expected 10 sustain my statement i wrote
two letters. one of these was addressed
TO Captain a. IT. Pickett, adiutant-gen-
eral OF Battles Brigade. and the other
TO y. A. Wimberly. the courier by whom
] sent the report to army headquarters.
! have not vet heard from Captain
Pickett.
Mr Wimberlv's letter was published
In The Times to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
sEIHT,N SIFFIFs.


NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The high wind
prevailing here to-day caused a great
deal Of damage to property
Shipping men say the Northeast gale
morning was the heaviest ever known
here.
The American ship J. b. Walker. Can
tain Wallace, which arrived at This port
on January 10Th with a cargo of salt
from Liverpool. started from her pier IN
Brooklyn this morning i'm tow Of the tugs
Municipal ana T.. W. Deve for the Erie
Basin. 90 be dry-dOcked. As soon Hs
she was clear Of The pier the wand took
charse OF her, and she was blown
through the channel dragging the tugs
along with her She touched ON a shoal
OF Governors Island. and was then blown
across the bay, being entirely beyond
the control of the tugs. She struck
hroodside against the pier OF the Liberty
Island Steamboat Company. on Liberty
Island. where she now lies port side Oh,
hleh out Of the water. ana would roll
were she not held up blythe pier
A. about 1880 o'clock this morning the
claiming sioop Favorite. containing three
men, was cap3ized I'm The bay off Robin s
Reef
Before n man-of-of-war from the Co
lumbia could reach the wreck one of the
men who al been clingiug tO the wreck
let go and sank. The third man was
picked no by the mau-of-war. and was
taken ashore at ST George. The gig
narrowly ESCAPED being dashed to pieces
on the rocks at 81. George while making
landing Tile ctGise~ Columbia kent
steam mp, fearing her anchors might
drag
Several large sohooners and barks have
dragged anchors and arr ashore in the
lower bay and Staten Island shore is
covered with smoH vessels I'm various con-
ditOns Of wreck
The storm has done immense damage
IN New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania
Long Island. and New England
Bridges arc being swept away rail-
roads washed ont. ana large amount OF
property destroyed
The Schuyikill river rose fifteen feet m
two hours AT NarrostOwn, Pa and the
river at Bethlehem is also ar high water.
Many OF the iron furnaces on both rivers
were drowned out.
WILMINGTON. y. g., Feb. G.-Tho
storm here last night and this morning
caused 40 damage The highest velocity
of the wind was fOrty-eight miles an
hour. There was about an inch and a
half of rain.
There have been heavy rains in the
interior Of the State, and all water
courses are full 70 overlooking. The Cape
Fear river at Fayetteville is rising rapid.
ly. 4 big freshet is assured, but no dam.
age is likely to ensue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07

has more papers published In the III
terest OF the colorei race than any S'ate
I'm the Union. In the negro department.
al the Atlanta Exposition there were
specimens OF nineteen papers from TINS
State There were about twenty repre-
sentatives here to organize this assocla-
ton.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mr..
Vitruvius Register and Miss Maggio
Reese. the ceremony TO take place at
the Methodist church on the 10Th.
The annual meeting OF the Y. NJ. c.
A Will bc held next Tuesday. when Of
fcers for the year will be elected There
are several vacancies on the Board OF
Directors. and these VIII be hlcd. the
fencing class which has been formed
among the members VIII meet for the
FIRST time tonight. An expert swords
man here has agreed 10 instruct the
class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
GIN. ROssER ~ MANCHESTER.
lie Delivers Ills Fine Lecture to an Appre
clatiye Audience.

General Thomas l.. ROsser delivered his
illustrated lecture on the great generals
and notable battles OF the late war AT
Leader Han. Manchester for the benefit
OF Joseph r.. Johnston Camp, Confederate
Veterans. The speaker portrayed with
Dds Well-hncNA tilllcncc The suflins
events OF the bloody struggle. and Was
listened with rapt attention.
liia subject was made clear and COM
prenensive by dclineauOns thrown on cam
vas by powerful stercOpticOn OF num-
Der OF battles. maps Of the battle-nelus.
and the features OF the great leaders OF
those who fought for the Lost Cause
Lee, Jackson, STUART. a. =. liHl, Pickett,
ana others. General kosser was VOL
received. and his line lecture heartily
cOmplimenteu. Lee Camp. Sons OF Nctt-
rams, OF Richmond, attended i'm q body.
At Leader Hall tomorrow night VIII
DE fiVen one OF the most enjoyable en-
tertainments OF the season, for the bene-
iit OF Meade-MemOrlal church. by the
Blues Battalion Band Les "Statuaire
WANTS Concerto cub The concert part
OF the progremmc viii consist OF selec-
lions by the Blues Band, soprano solo
10y Miss Florence Franklin. whose sweet
voice is well known. recitations 10y Miss
Sanie Bright the accomplished elocu-
ZIONIST. humorous songs and limitations
by MI. q. W. T.. Crawford, the king OF
fun-makers; violin solo by MIR. julius
Snyder whose deNteiity In the manipula-
tiCn OF the bow ~ Well-nigh perfect,
cornet SOLO BIZ Messrs. hitchie ana
Mountcastle. the Well-knOwn cOrnetsts.
IN the second part of the programme is
embraced scenes from Henry vi. and
Richard Ill, introducing the duel be-
tween EDWARD and Gloucester; changes
IN position made I'm fun view OF the audi
encc. NEUROLOGICAL studies, and group
ings OF the most exquisite designs, all IN
costume and under calcium-light effect
This part OF the entertainment VIII prove
especially attractive, and needs only 10
be- seen 10 be- appreciated.
On the 2lst OF February Mrs. George y.
Carr will give 4 George Washington tea
for the benefit Of the Christian Band OF
Central Methodist church, at her resi-
dence in Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
TRON TRADE RETIEU.
The Past Week Ia Most Markets Marked
by Inactivity.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 6.-The Iron
Trade Review to-day says.
The advances i'm Bessemer pig ana steel
bfiets after demonstrating how little buy
Ing is needed under present conditions
10 start an upward movement have been
followed by lower prices
The past week has been in most mar
kots one Of inactivity and Inquiries as
well as sales have fallen en-. Yet II ap-
pears that buyers arenOt az skeptical az
most OF them were in the early part
of 1925 as 10 the ultimate effect OF the
higher prices for raw materials which
has been so often referred 10 ~ the
market reviews OF the past six weeks.
The iron market has borne lts tuli
share of the embargo lai1 or trading by
Withdrawing from commercial lines sew
cral times the 500, 100000 involved IN the
bond sale.
In pig iron the largest buying Of the
week was 10y pipe interest. one southern
concern taking close upon 10000 tons.
The total purchases by pipe foundries
since the opening Of the year have reach-
ed Il very respectable aggregate.
The decline in Bessemer pig Is about 30
cents = ton.
Further deliveries on certain iron sold
to middle men are maturing, ana 10
place this iron a price 81 81 valley has
been made, and some Pittshurg business
has been al SIPS. Furnace men, now
ever. seem to adhere 10 the sl3 Naiiey
quotation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
Election Of Officers.

The third annual meeting vi the stock
holders of the Commercial Building ana
Loan Association, held at its Office. H3
east Main street, at noon yesterday. show
ed the company to be- in Il iiouriShinS
condition. not only in this city. but in an
its local branches. \ large amount Of
stock was present In person. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected 10 serve for
the ensuing year:
\. Oprenhimer, president. John II. Mon
tague. vice-president. T.. NJ. Crutchheld.
secretary and treasurer. W. a. Loving,
assistant secretary and treasurer. l.. T..
Routt. general manager. ". II. DeSaus-
sure. general counsel.
Board Of Directors Colonel \. S. Bu-
ford, ;. g.. Wallace. John II Montague,
il. l.. DonOon. and =. Oppenhmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
olD EupLoYEs DISMISSAL.
Changes made in the ireiSh' pei'"''''''

,t,.,.,,,s Mad. in the Freight Dcparthie u
,r,Ic &. and O.-An Alleged shortage.
Wednesday morning several changes
vero made i'm the clerical force oil the
freight departmnt of the Chesapeake ana
ohio railway. by which Mr.. william D.
Waldron. who has been freight agent lOi
the company for some nine or Ten cai -
H. surrerded by Mr. Thomas T. swain,
,vho was formerly the travelling du"iloi
~ tbs ro,nnapv. Mr.. Frank Walton the
cashier Of the Office, has also been Ie-
neved from ~. .r,o,.-
noon paper that Mr. ). 81. ""I' az az,
tacbe of the department. had also peen
dismissed Mr. Ware rs lalthim a,tH
trusted cmplOye. and VIII remain WIN
the company. the change Iot alio0''''7 ''''
positiOn I'm the slightest degree.
There are a good many rumors anoai
a. 10 thc cause of this general shdhlhE
an. il being alleged that there Is shoit
age in the department. the exact dMvt.t
of which is not definitely stated. nis
rumor could not he confirmed last h's""
When called upon Major Z. d. Hotch-
kiss general freight agent OF the Ioau'
last evening. he ADMITTED '"at ~ "39f
true that changes had been inaue, puI S.,'
ne knew nothing whatever OF any snoi u
acc THAT matter. he said. did not come
in his province. and he would nave 20
refer me TO SIR Lawrence +. Sullivan, lhe
auditor Of the road, for any WiVii"a''o"
relative TO pccunary matters
Mr.. Sullivan. when seen last night at
his home 81 north Tenth street. ana
ael,ed whether il was true that there was
a shortage in the accounts Of the freight
department as rumored. posilvely nut
POLITELY declined 10 make any statement
Tor publication. Mr.. Stevens, the general
manager. he said, was the only man VINO
was authorized to give the desired IN
formation.
As Mr.. Stevens IS ont Of the city. no
Official information was obtainaole last
night about the matter.
'The friends OF the parties discharged
claim that the causes which led 10 tneir
dismissal are nothing more serious t'ah
......-. -LlD--.l .llnnl nnnlDnl OF uulN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
Colorcd Peoples ia, of Raleigh.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Feb. G.-Last night
tho southern Negro Woman's Congress
met here Sixty delegates We're present.
and there was an audience OF several
hundred.
Mrs. G.. +. Kilc presided and made an
address Several papers We're read The
object OF the congress is 10 improve the
condition OF women and 10 elevate tho
race generally.
This morning the North Caroline Col
Ored Press Association met here. twenty
papers were represented. the greatest
number IN tho State.
The Stat Emancipation Convention was
also held here to-day. X. "A. ". Leake
presided It's purp sse Is the development
Of the negro and the advancement OF the
race i'm all directions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
TOWN or TEINhIIN DELTGTD.
Streets Flooded and Trains Running
Through Water.

FRANKLIN. VA, Feb. Especial
When the people arose this morning they
found the town deluged. the streets con-
Vcrtcd into roaring creeks. and water
standing everywhere. Very little dam
age has been reported. though lew
bridges have been washed away ana the
pavement washed up in several places.
The South-bound mail on the Seaboard
road came IN on time. though the track
was through a sea of water from Ports
mouth TO Weldon The telegraph line
was blown down at Margarettesville. but
by prompt action OF the employees no
train was delayed by the poles which
were thrown across the track.
The celebrated "kildee" baseball team
has been reorganized for the coming sea-
son, aud dates with W axe Forest College
and Norfolk league team arranged
The Methodist Episcopal church has
been handsomely RENTED. Evangelist
Scheduled will hold a series OF meetings
In the above church next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
RnXnl ircnnlmlles

Mccarthy Council, No 46S, held it's first
meeting last night in the new hall OF
Lee Camp. Several candidates were
initiated.
Virginia Council has rendered the Grand
Council the use of their rooms for the
annual meeting. Committees are being
appointed TO receive the supreme Of
ticers at TINS meeting, and preparations
are being made TO have a public meet
ing as the Supreme Regent. supreme
Secretary, and Sentry have responded
favorably to invitations 10 he present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07

The Wind fity-riye Miles an Hour and
Heavy Rain.

NORFOLK, VA Feb. G.-Special--The
wind began rising here about 80 O'Clock
this morning. and 10y 1916 IN the after
noon had reached velocity OF ffty-nve
miles an hour.
Insecure blinds. awnings. ana sgns,
were wrenched Off all over the city.
Several stacks IN lumber yards were
blown down In Atlantic City.
All tho shipping was made fast In the
harbor. a number OF vessels casting dou-
bic anchors.
The storm lasted but little more than
an hour. There was IA down-pour of rain
all last night and severe rain storm
About o'clock this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
MARRIAGE la Orange

GORDONSNILLE VA. Feb C.-Spe-
,ial--Mr. X. de Seroux ana Miss Maud
Burruss were quietly married Yesterday
evening at the home OF the brides pa
tents, about a mile from this city The
souple left on the evening train for a
mort bridal trip
Friday evening Mr.. and Mss IT,
4. Smithers, Of this place rave
= birthday party TO Their ION.
Master Dennis. at their hosyltaole
home, and IL IL needless 10 say
the young as well ~ the few p.vered
hssds that were pSha1pt enjoyed the %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
JameS River Swollen.

The rains OF the past few days have
caused a rise in James river of about
three feet at this point. As yet the
swollen condition of the stream has oc-
casioned no Inconvenience or damage at
the wharves. The following report as
TO the condition OF the river was received
a the Chesapeake and Ohio Offices here
at noon yesterday:
Eagles Nest. 6 feet 10 inches above
high water cloudy; Balcony Falls, 3l-2-lO
feet below, raining Buchanan. 4-l0 feet
above. standing, light rain. Clifton Forge,
4 inches above standing. cloudy; Column
bia, . 4-1O feet above rising and cloudy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07

DANVTLLE, VA, Feb. s. Special -
Ellis " Rangely. a youth. twenty years
of ace. was run over and killed hrfe 70
night by q shifting engine on inc Sou'h-
cfn railway. =,
The Young man was with companion
crossing the track. They passed on the
track and engaged In conversation" "heh
The shifting engine came along. me
couDanion stepped off the track, but
Rangoiy paused too long, and vas ~ uck
hv the engine. knocked down, ara run
over. - .,,o
one leg and one arm were cut CT lhe
tod, nsngIe1 and tho skull crushed.
,-soe.ty was "A son Of ]. e RagelY,
q vcll-known commission merchant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
told Pouring in

NEW YORK. Feb 6.-The American
Exchange National Bank deposited at
the sub-treasury this morning 100000 gold
coin, and the Bank of New York. $500,
900. The Sl,J0O.O0O gold coin which ar
rived on the Umbria. consigned 70 j.
T. Morgan Il CO.. was also deposited to-
day. The steamship Majestic arrived
from Europe last night, and brought
10000 pounds gold coin and bars, con-
signed TO order" shipped by Pixley x
Abell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07

Capt. Dean and Herscy ". Barnes. OF Nor
folk. supposed 10 Have Drowned.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb "a special To-
night to the Virginian from Sunoik. Va,
says.
Captain Swift. OF the Old u Dominion
Steamer Enl0. which plies between sur
folk and Norfolk, reports tonight that
his crew saw the schooner Elina - over
turned and drifting ia the Nansetnond
river near Pig Point Light House.
Captain George W Dean ana hersey
W. Barnes, Of this city. are supposed 10
have been aboard and 1t Is feared that
they were drowned unless rescued by
some passing vessel. as they would have
had a poor chance Of reaching shore In
the severe storm which prevailed to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07

CAPE HENRY. VA. Feb. G.-The I'M
known schooner reported ashore last
night is the two-masted schooner Allie
b. Cathran, with cargo of lumber, from
Nevberne. y. G., for Bridgeport, Conn.
The vessel lies one ana a half miles
south of False Cape Life-Saying Station.
well up on the beach. Her crew Of six
men were saved. The vessel and cargo
will probably he a total loss.