davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
A VESSEL FROM HAVANA.
Capt. Sawyer Describes the COndi-
lions Tint Exist I'm Cubo,s CunffnI

SApt. sawyer Describes the COndi-
lions That Exist in Cuba's Capital.
From the Philadelphia Press
capt. Sawyer Of the American schooner
j. Manchester Haynes. which arrived at
iris port yesterday afternoon, direct from
havana, where she has been lying for two
n onths past, gives some interesting ac-
counts of the condition of affairs in that
capital. He was there when the announce
ment was made of the action of the Senate
CT the United States favoring recognition
OF the belliserency of the Cubans, and says
it would be hard to exaggerate the excite
ment that this news caused
Capt. Sawyer says that two or three DAVIS
before he sailed the commandant of one of
the Spanish forts just outside of Havana
was discovered by Gen. Weyler's men to be
providing the insurgents with provisions
and arms from the fort. He was taken
the next day.
At Port Cabanas. just little to the west
ward OF Havana. several large f1libustering
expeditions have landed recently. 1T Is
expeditions in this section" said Capt
Sawyer. land also between Santa Cruz and
Havana"
The condition of affairs in Havana is
says, and thousands of people are starving
While clearing from the custom house
Capt Sawyer ran across an old American
sailor, who had just been released from
Moro Castle. after having served a term of
three years for assaulting a policeman, and
he stated that all the political prisoners that
are taken to the Jail are Immediately shot.
This Gen. Weyler denies. Every few days
large numbers Of insurgents are captured,
and a few days before this schooner left
the Spanish soldiers succeeded in capturing
one of the most daring leaders of the rebel
forces. Capt. Sawyer saw the unfortunate
man as he was being taken to Moro Castle,
shackled hand and foot. The Spaniards
him in every imaginable way, and
even pierced him with the ends of their
swords. 1t was reported that he was put to
death the next day, before daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Considerable Loss Of Property n
Providence. n. L.


A fire which caused the, destruction of the
Masonic Temple and considerable other
property, entailng a loss of 100000 or
more, broke out in the temple, a five-story
brick structure, at Providence, r. l., yes
terday. The building, In which the
flames originated, with its contents, was
burned and two smaller buildings adjoining
were crushed to the ground by falling walls.
It is thought the fire started In the boiler
room and swept through the elevator shaft
to the floors above. The losses are partly
covered by insurance. Among the sufferers
are Congdon & Wilbur, wholesale dealers
in boots and Shoes and Bosworth Bros,
dealers in imported and domestic woolens,
who occupied the lower floors.
The fall of the south wall of the building
demolished q three-story building occupied
by ]. H. Astle, tin and sheet iron worker,
and a three-story building occupied by II.
A. DrumEond's steam laundry and Il.
Smith & Bro, plumbers The east wall also
fell outward. Fortunately no one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Tennessee. Centennial.

The Tennessee representatives in the
House called at the War and Navy depart
nients yesterday in furtherance of the CEN
tennial celebration to be held in Nashville
next June to commemorate the entry of
Tennessee into the union of states They
Rave applied for the detail of some regular
troops from Cincinnati and ST. Louis at the
celebration, and of the Marine Band to fur
nish music, which applications have been
taken under consideration by Secretaries
Lamont and Herbert. 1t is the intention of
the managers of the demonstrat ton to in
yite the President and all of the members of
his cabinet to attend the centennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
THE REPORT DIsoRED1rED.
News Regarding the Evacuation OF
Kassala.

News Regarding the Evacuation of
Kassala.
The Marquis Of Salisbury announced in
the British house Of lords yesterday after
noon that the British and Italian govern
ments had no news tending to affirm the
report Of the evacuation OF Kassala. The
premier added that the news was not cred
tied by either government.
The first lord of the treasury Mr.. A. J.
Balfour, announced in the house of COM
mons that favorable reports had been
received from Austria, Germany and Italy
In regard to the proposed Egyptian
expedition up the Nile and agreeing to the
withdrawal of f5O0,O0O from the Egyptian
surplus in order to defray the expenses Of
the expedition.
Mr.. Balfour added that. France and Rus
STA had not replied to Great Britains repre-
sensations on this subject.
Italians 'Our stnunch Allies"
There were indications that the gov
eminent was not prepared to accept to the
full at least one phrase contained in the
statement made in the house of commons
Wednesday by Mr.. Curzon. the under Sec
rotary for foreign affairs. to which special
significance has been attached
In speaking of the Anglo-Egyptian adj
vance in the upper Nile region, Mr.. Curzon
alluded to the Italians as "our staunch al
IL
the Times parliamentary report yesterday,
having, it is alleged, been omitted by re-
quest of the government. which seemingly
is not prepared to accept the sentiment
they express at it's face value.
Replying to a question ON the subject in
the house of commons yesterday Mr.. Curzon
said that agreement existed for an al
lance between Great Britain and Italy.
But, he added, there was nothing to pre-
vent their cooperation where their COM
mon interests were concerned.
Led BlindfOldcd.
In discussing the assumed existence of an
entente between Great Britain and the
dreibund, the STAR radical newspaper
said today:
England has been led blindfold into an
alliance, and English honor and the Ar
menians have been sacrificed to a policy
which has anita gonized Russia and France.
Our foreign policy has taken disastrous
turn. Germany, lately the source of bit
ter insults, assents to our forward move
ment in Egypt
This is fairly representative Of the tone
of the radical press of London.
Frances Opposition.
The French minister for foreign affairs
NJ. Berthelot made a speech in the cham
Der Of deputies yesterday, in the course
of which he commented unfavorably upon
the proposed British expedition to DON
COLA, and intimated that France was not
inclined to consent to the use of the
Egyptian surplus to defray the expenses
of the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
HENRY JOHNSON.
OF Course the Partisan. Believe Thi.

OF Course the Parisians Believe This!
From Letter From a Frenchman Who Visited
Washington
"What Of the deputies and the senator's?
AS with US. they do a great deal more
talking than legislative work. They are
more free ard easy, and they are not so
reserved. However, this is quite natural in
a country where in order to be elected a
deputy one has only to be the father of
eighteen children, all, of them born in the
same district. If the same conditions were
imposed on US, we might succeed in max
ing successful fight against the increas-
ing depopulation of France. What would
not one do to become deputy? It is true
that it is not in the power of every one to
become the father of eighteen children. At
the same time, it Is very unjust that only
the men should be rewarded for acts of
this kind. 1t Is rather on the women that
an honorary distinction should be confer
red. "-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Meeting of the Sons of the American
Revolution.

The meeting Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution Wednesday evening was one OF
the most interesting ever held by the soci-
ETY.. The theme of the evening was the
Indian Wars and the Acquisition Of the
Northwest" The following committees for
1S96'97 were announced:
Executive-Mr. w. A. DeCaindry, DR.. r.
NJ. Gallaudet. Mr.. Bernard r. Green, Mr..
John B. Thompson.
Ways and means-Gen. J. c. Breckenridge,
.. s. A, chairman: Prof. ]. r. Eastman,
U. s. NJ; Mr.. w. L. Marsh, Prof. Gilbert
Thompson. Mr.. Isaac Winston
Building-Mr. Bernard R. Green, chair
man; Mr.. Appleton P. Clark, jr., Mr.. H, G.
Ogden.
Library-Mr. A. Howard Clark. chairman
Mr.. w. II. Lowdermilk. Mr.. F. H. Parsons
Advancement-Gen. D. s. Stanley, U.SA
chairman; Rev. DR.. C. w. Baldwin, Mr.. C.
+. I. Bsall, Mr.. John Goode, Gen. A. w
Greedy; us;A.; Cen Bradley T. Johnson
Rev; DR.: j. p. Rankin. Col. Felix A
reeve Very Rev. J. H. c. Richards, Mr.
john SEWER, Mr.. Charles D. Walcott, Rear
Admiral John L. Worden, U.S.N.: Mr
Lawrence Washington.
Meetings.Mr. William Van Zandt Cox
chairman: Mr.. ]. F. Earnest, Mr. Everett
Hayden. DR.. w. j. Hoffman, Mr.. H. p. r.
Holt, Capt Walter Howe. U.S.A.; Mr.. r
B. Tuley.
GiSlDilty-Mr. W. j. RheeS, Chairman
Mr.. A. Howard Clark, DR.. c. w. DENIM
son.
Acceptability-AIrJ John r. Proctor chair.
man; Mr.. w. A. DeCaindry, Mr.. A. K
Paris. a. IA
Press-Dr. Walter Hough, chairman: DR.
Marcus Benjamin, Mr.. Paul Brockett. Mr.
Harry +. Goodwin, Mr.. Ernest G. Walker
special committee on joint meetings-M
William Van Zandt Cox, chairman: Mai
William II. Webster, Medical Inspecto,
James M. Flint, u. S. N.
Recruiting and lookout committeeDr
Gus L. Mason, chairman; Capt H. r An
derson, DIR. Frank Baker, Mr.. Paul BECK
WIN Or. Marcus Benjamin, Col. A. q
Brackett, DR.. ]. E. Bracket, DR.. Swan M
Burnett Prof. William D. Cabeh, Mr.. AL
bert Carhart, Capt. Constantine Chase. "
5. a.; Mr.. c. H. Campbell DR.. s. l.
Sriss 1ey GommaEder F: W: Dickens. u $
y; Dr. b. F.. Gibbs. Prof ]. C. Gordon
Mr. +. p. Grfce. Mr.. W. B. Gurley. MT
Samuel K. Hall, Mr.. c. s. Johnson, CAPT
James Bowen johnson, Dr. Edward s
Jones. Mr.. Harry King, Mr.. John 3. Lar
ner, MIR. A. P. Leidy, Mr. A. A. Lipscomb
Mr. G. G: Martin. Mr.. Zebina Moses, Mr.
H. G. Ogden, Mr.. A. K. Paris, Mr.. w. II
Pearce Mr.. ]. D. B. Peters, Mai H. T.
PIPER, DIR. H. A. Robins. Mr. Howard sin
MT: John B. Thompson, Maj. Gilber1
thompson, Mr.. w. Mills Thompson, MIR
Washington Nelson Toler, Mr.. D. B. Vain
wright. Mr. William B. Whipple, Mr.. Johr
b. Wight, Ensign B. Wright, u. s. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Dryer Released ON Ba,,.

Daniel F. Dwyer, recently indicted for
conspiracy to defraud Judge Lindsay of
Texas, by means Of bogus telegram was
released yesterday afternoon On bail, Thos.
A. Oakley becoming his surety In the sum
of $500. District Attorney Birney consenting
to a reduction Of the amount from 81 600.
Dwyer was at one time the trainer Of John
L. Sullivan, and his attorney, Geo. f. Cur
tbs, is confident Of establishing an alibi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
In a Sensitive Cell.

Jackson and Walling, the indicted MUIR
derers of Pearl Bryan, are in the Newport,
KY, Jail. John Bitter, the .jailer, has in
creased the number Of his guards, and the
police of Newport have been instructed to
exercise great vigilance. The prisoners
were first put in a sensitive cell, absolutely
dark, In which were twenty telephone trans
mitters. In a floor above were stenog-
raphers ard other witnesses. So far as
hearing any communication between the
prisoners Is concerned 1t was failure.
They evidently discovered that it was a
trap, and maintained a perfect silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Acts Approved.

The President has approved the joint
resolution directing the commissioner of
labor to correspond with foreign govern
ments for the purpose of agreeing upon a
uniform system of enumeration: the act
authorizing the auditing of quartermasters
vouchers belonging to John Finn of St
Louis. The act to authorize the st. Louis
and Oklahoma City r. r. Company to con-
Indian and Oklahoma territories has be-
come law without the Presidents sigma
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

The death of Mrs. Morris, sister of Ellen
Terry, the well-known actress, is announced,
The Cubans in the City of Mexico have
been charged with secretly recruiting, but
the resident leaders assert that they have
not enlisted any men, having plenty OF
men on the island. and are more in need
Of money than troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
A Dismissed Minister.

The Richmond Baptist minister's confer
ence Tuesday formally withdrew the right
hand Of fellowship from Rev. ]. w. Dough-
erty, who recently withdrew from the pas
torate Of Fulton Baptist Church and formed
a new church, which he named the Apos-
toIic Church. This action Is understood to
be equivalent to a dismissal from the Bap-
fist denomination for hsresy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Cannot DOCK 1he Ind,on,

The Navy Department has now abandon
ed hope Of getting the Indiana into the
Port Royal dry dock before the 18th in
slant. when the next spring tide is ex-
pected. The vessel has been lightened as
much as possible, and even the water in
the spare boiler has been blown of, so that
her draft Is now "a feet inch, instead of
the u feet she draws at her maximum, but
there still Is not enough water in the dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Good Speed of tbe Olvmnio.


The idea that our naval vessels cannot
equal their trial trip records under service
conditions is completely negatived in one
case at least, by the experience of the
cruiser Olympia, now on the China sta
ton. Capt. Read has made special report
to the Navy Departmentinpon q trip made
along the japanese coast by s his vessel,
which with her own firemen made 20 knots
heavy that the decks were swept clear.
He says she would have made q knots had
the sea been smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
A Bogus French Count.

A bogus French count, calling himself
Armende dc Reicre, M. De Lignee and
other names, was before the police court
in Richmond Tuesday. The claimant Of
French nobility was arrested in the morning
about l o'clock. upon a telegram from the
New York police, who say he is wanted
there for grand larceny. 1t is thought that
he was involved in the Burden Diamond
robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Wants an Amdavit.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In regard to the article in The Star of
yesterdays date, signed w. ]. L., in refer
ence to Mutual District Messenger Com
pany's charges for service performed, he
promises an afildavit will be glad to pay
the notary's fee when the affidavit Is sent
to me. Without an affidavit do not care to
pay attention to the article beyond this.
=. q. CALLuM, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
proposition That Aliens Cannot Work


IA AAAO country
In the House yesterday Representative
Corliss of Michigan introduced bill making
1t unlawful for aliens residing or retain
Ing their homes in foreign countries to
enter the United States for the purpose of
engaging in any mechanical trade or
manual labor within the borders thereof
while residing or retaining their homes in
foreign countries; making it unlawful to
employ aliens SO residing or retaining
homes in foreign countries; also making it
unlawful for aliens, except subjects of the
dominion of Canada and other American
countries. to enter the country except at
United States custom ports Of entry on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

Crawford Goldsby. elias Cherokee BILL
was hanged Tuesday afternoon In the
United States jail yard at Fort Smith, Ark
During the recent snow storm in the prov
ince Of Orel. Russia, 100 persons were
frozen to death in one night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

.8rmters Jna. dee fifffe ee8oos
master Of aooertisins,, saps:
II Is efaimeo for f6e 1uos8myfoa
STAR ano pro8a6fp fruf8fue1p
Claimed. t8of no offer newspaper
IN f6e oounfrp goes into 60 Rarss
a percentage Of aff f8e 8oasss
taif6tn a raoius Of fpenfp mites
from tie office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Giant Ten Feet and a Half High.

A Giant Ten Feet and q Half High.
Col. Cockerin writes from Hong Kong:
Unless am mistaken, the people of the
United States are in a fair way to enjoy
an chronological treat. I met a young
American here the other day who is on the
t1a1l OF Chinese giant who lives in the in
terror, about one hundred miles from Can
ton. This fellow is a peasant, and he has q
stature vouched to be ten feet and a half
American feet, mind you. My recollection
is that the giant Chang, whom China sent
us some years ago, was only fraction
over seven feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
A Fatal Duel.

A dispatch from Buda Pesth says that
duel with sabers has been fought between
Baron Josika and Baron Blebsburg. The
latter was MORALLY wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

The gross receipts at the thirty largest
post offices in the country last month in
creased $3i4,7i2. The total receipts were
s. 722, 1s7, against 81, AS for February,
l0AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

Naval E1ttmafe0 Pa00ed.
The German reichstag yesterday passed
the naval estimates.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

CANADAS PREMIER EXPECTED TO RE
SIGN TO-DAY.

IT is UNDERSTOOD THAT SIR CHARLES TrPpER
WILL. BE CALLED on To FORM \ NEW
GOVERNIENT-THE CARON- MONTAGUE
CHARGES IN THE HOUSE.
Ottawa Jan. SIT Is generally understood tha (
Sir Mackenzie Bowel will resign before twenty
four hours are over and that Sir Charles Tupper
viii BE- called on 10 form a Government.
In the Senate tonight Sir Mackenzie Bowel.
owing to the sudden death # Senator Kaubach
today. postponed a statemen; which he intended
making in reference 10 the remarks Of Mr. Foster
in the Commons yesterday He at the same time
stated he would announce tomorrow beyond
doubt the decision which the Government had
arrived at IN reference 10 the vacant portfolios.
In reference to the CarOn- Montague charges
in the House to-day. the Hon. Clarke Wallace.
ex-Coniroller of Customs. asked If the state
ment was correct that the Hon. DR. Montague
had charged him (Wallace) with writing anony-
nous letters which wer" to the effect that Sir
AdOlphe CarOn got $4,000 for putting railway
bill through Parliament. Dr. Montague hotly
refuted the charge that he had said 80, and
at the same time protested his own innocence,
charact"riZng the whole story ~ base lie
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
Fourth Floor

claimed .er propounded the Schomburgk Line az
final" This is what IN" exponent himself would
probably cali n 'reVelatiOn.' Others might posi-
hly call ii deliberate falsehool. The official docu-
insnts speak for themselves.
In his note OF November %. 1895. addressed TO Sir
Julian Paunccfote Lord Salisbury says. He CiuZ-
man Banco) shortly af,erAarA July. 1850 left Eng
land. and - there seemed hopr Of arriving At
an agreement by further discussions, the Schom-
burgk Inc proclaimed az the rreduclblc bound
aTy OF the colony IN october. lsso
"frreducibe. according TO Worcester means
NO 20 he reduced brought that cannot be
changed into any other state" Lord salisbury I
meaning clear. Bur hr makes II still clearer 10y
saying further on. The Government OF Great Brit
ain have from the first held the same View as 10
the exten, OF territory which they are entitled 70
claim "A Il matter OF right II comprised the coast
line up 10 the River Amacurn. and the whole basin
Of IN. fssequiho River and its tributaries pOr-
ton OF that claim. however. they have always been
willing to waive altogether. IN regard TO another
portion they hsv" been and continue 70 be per
fccily ready t. submit the question of their title to
arbitration. As regards III" rest that which les
within the so-called Sthomburgk line. they to not
consider that the rights % Great Britain are open
question.
II Is dlflcuif indeed - see what ends the higher
Journalism" can serve 10y dishng ont such d"liher-
49,. ralsehJol- as that Lord Salisbury has meyer
claimed proponnded the Srhomhurgk lne as
81
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

mon who try to secure accurate Hnoweoge OF 'ne
conditions . 60 he that the
The general impression seems 10 ne Ihas III III
r-,i,oa tes cannot recognize the CuOahs IA pei
iisorcntq until they have captured havana 10
rot think this country can take any Eltat oi.ua, -.
isclf for such prOviso. IL We were "'lo"." ,o ~.
81 ~, cr,,iscrs in this or any other country we
,xo,Id W. take Havana at once. Put that would be
yiolafion of neutrality laws suppose we dia take
havana as we could If II were deslrspe. nrIc @
v,ouI be American and English fleets there 10 PnSo
foct The property of their citizens ana We VIM
have nothing afoaj TO preserve recognition VI ''
rights. -, .. ,oro,,atine the
coneields The Cuban Government. sly, - uc
racto Government. and 1t ISSUED oruers ona ,ax m nv
cane should lie ground because II is from the IN oi
snpar that Spain gets her sinews of war. Ihos
orders were Violated and the cuban t'oVeIniina, ~,
shaved its nower TO punish those VINO Ni9'1'ruu ~
them II has proved that beyond question anu ~ u
nrovine il every day. II is precisely the sai,.e
nrjncinln that was FOLLOWED in the south Dy. ,ne IN,
United states Government during your wa, Oh 'IS
Rebellion when cotton was mace con'i a.''iIu o'
var and seized and destroyed. and your supreme
Court i'm the case Of Mrs Amanda Sco', VINO va
q ioval person residing In the enemy coul,,tis'
and whose cotton was burned by Federal Orders,
declared that her property was one OF the resoi'cc
of the enemy and it's destruction was IN accriut'o w.
with the rules Of war. That is preciselN Wna' W.
are doing in the destruction OF the cane. We are
attacking the resources of the enemy.
If the Senate and House OF Representatives Wolu
eGuip themselves with proper knowiedse o. u, Nv
conditions in Cuba the recognition OF our rights a.
coming We would show the world then now
ouickly we would take Havana ana OthtI poi'S
and assume fun Independence 81 n" Sl'ahlsh WV
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
vENEzrrLANs CHEER THE FLAG.

OVA1IONS TO THE STARS AND STRIPES AND
HATRED FOR BRITAIN
According to the news brought ny the Red - Line
steamship Venezuela. which arrived here Yesterday
from La Guayra. the Nenezuelans are extremely
jubilant over the acton OF the United States Gov
ernmont in appointing an arbitration commission
t. look into the boundary dispute
Il was reported In Ia Guayra that N.on0r ha /
been raised in New York for the Venezuelan cause
ard would he at once forwarded 10 Caracas The
feeling against the British Is described Intense.
siud"ns and citizens parade the streets OF tho
cities singing and waving American iags. From
the highest pole in La Guayra a large American nag
floats.
Among the passengers on the Venezuela were +.
de Soa and H. h. Dc Soa, or the firm OF DE Sola
a. I.0bo No g. Wi.lIam-st F. DE Soa said that
Il ere had been great excitement over the Presi-
dents message and the appointment OF the Com
mission. but II wa gradually subsidng. He saw
no evidences whatever Of anything Ike warlkc
preparation. From what he could see or learn the
country was in prosperous condition. and the peo-
pie we're satisfied with Crcs9o's administration
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
ALMOST A "FLYING DVTCHMAN

THE CAPTAIN or THE JENNIE HAEkEH TELLS
HOW Iis CRAFT WAS BLOWN FROM COAST TO
COAST FOR NINETEEN DAYS.
iIalifax y <. Jan S.-A Bermuda cable dispa tch
to-day says that the captain and crew OF the
schooner Jennie Harker. from Kngspor y. 5, for
Havana. which was abandoned at sea December 80,
are On board the steamer Alpha
The captain reports that the schooner was dis
mast.d December II north OF Bermuda. lie riKged
o. jury mast and cndeavorcd u reach the latter
place. but when he was within thirty miles or the
is'und the wind changed to north-northeast, ana
h.ew a gale The vessel ran before It, When within
2oO miles OF Turks Island the wind changed TO tho
east and blew them to Caicos The wind then changed
to the south. when. being in danger Of blowing back
10 SEA. they concluded 10 abandon the vessel and
land at Turks Island. which they did on the night
Of lanNnTN