davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
BOVEE LOWERS THE RECORD.
The BinghamtOn Amateur Cyclist
Ties u PrOfeS siOMaI Feat.

Binghamton. Aug. 2i.--Over 5000 saw
Earl Bovee, of this city. lower the
worlds amateur competitive record for
two thirds of II mile from 10 10 to ! -
at the national circuit races at the
BinghamtOn Athletic association
grounds here today Bovee's time ties
the professional record held by Tom
Cooper
The professional riders displayed a
Tendency to loaf in the trial heats. al
though the time in the finals was fairly
nigh perfect aud the track as hard and
smooth as an asphalt street. Sum
maries:
Final heat, two-thrds mile open. ama-
teur--Earl Bovee. Binghumton, won: q.
l.. Tunnyclilf, Richtield Springs. second;
George ". rhorne, Binghamton. third.
Time. LIS.
Final heat, ona-mie open, professional
otto Iiesler won: Ray Mcdonald, second.
\. &. Mertcn. third. Time, III -. +. IL.
Allen, Syracuse; y. a. Mcfarland, san
Jose. cal: \. Gardiner. Chicago: QUO
Maya, Erie: \. -. kennedy, jr. Chicago.
and J. +. Bliss. Chicago. also raced.
One-mile city championshp--Earl RI liorcc
won. Time. oij 30
Two-milc handicap. professional. final
heat--A. u. Kennedy. Chicago. won; Otto
Maya. Erie. second T. Il. Rigby, Toledo,
o.. third. Time. LIS -.
one-mile handicap. amateur, final heat -
q. t.. Tuuniclfi. Richiield Springs. won:
q. l.. Wilson. ltica. second: II. Il. Ectch-
UNI Binghamton, third. Time, 2.li Ii.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
HAVE YOUR
Serqe or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDER BT
THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO.,
Coal Exchange Building. WYOMING AVENUE.
WYOMING AVENUE.

grounded ont to him, giving the two
runners life. They scored on Eagan's
single. Two more runs came in on
singles by Massey and Mcguire. keist-
cr's walk, which advanced Mcguire, and
Moss slow grounder, which Raymond
stopped but couldn't field because Of
Harringtons interference with the
bases full Berger famed the side out.
ANOTHER MISSED CHANCE.
Brown, in the eighth, reached first on
Raymond's tumble but O'Brien and
Meaney went out on flies and Eagan
forced Brown at second.
Then came the run that was Scran-
tons Waterloo. Massey fumbled Ban
mons grounder. the bah rolling to Keist-
cr. Massey left the bag to Brown but
Bannon planked his No. . on the can
vas in time IL he safe. Had Massey
covered the base Bannon would have
been out. In trying to catch Bannon
mapping. the sun blinded Brown while
the ball was being returned by Massey.
Brown made Il muff. the ball rolling
far enough ont of reach to place Ban
non ON second. The runner stole third,
where he scored ON Whitehilis single
\ double play by Keister and Massey
retired The side.
Massey singled in the last half, was
sacrificed to second by Mcguire and was
given II life by Keister. Moss was
thrown out at first. Score:
SCpANrON
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
PENNSY'S FOOTBALL GAMES.
Fourteen Matches Will BE Scheduled
for the q. of p. Team This Season.

Pennsylvania first foot ball game
this season will be played with Frank
lin and Marshall at Lancaster on Sept
30. Twelve games in all have been
scheduled as follows:
Sept. 30. Franklin and Marshall at
Lancaster.
Columbian University at Philadel-
phia.
Buckncll at Philadelphia.
Carlisle Indian school ut Philadelphia.
DartSmouth at Philadelphia.
United States Naval Cadets at An
napolis.
Oct. II. Lafayette at Philadelphia.
Oct. 81, Brown University at Phila-
delphia.
Oct. 81, Lehish at Philadelphia.
Nov. Z, State College at Philadel-
phia.
Nov. 81, Harvard at Philadelphia.
Nov. 26. Cornell at Philadelphia.
The dates for the Columbian univer-
sity, Bucknell, Carlisle Indian school.
Dartsmouth and Naval Cadets games
have not been announced, but they will
will also be played in October and in
about the order given.
1t will be seen that the team will
play but two games out of the city.
those with Franklin and Marshall At
Lancaster and the Cadets at Annap-
oils. Efforts were made To arrange Il
game with West Point. but the soldiers
could not give q Saturday when the
Quakers could leave the city.
University of Michigan has written
for a game in November. but as Penn
sylvana has four big games at home
for that month the management doubt
ed whether it would be advisabl from
IA financial standpoint TO arrange a
date with the Westerners. 1t was S,lg-
gested that the game be played in New
York, but this could not be done with
out the faculty's consent. as the pres
ent rules prohibit the team from play
ing on other than college grounds.
Two more games. or fourteen in all.
will be scheduled. These are left open
for the present out of courtesy to Yale
and Princeton. The date with State
College, ovember :, is subject to
change in case a match is gotten on
with the Tigers or the Blues. Manager
McAvoy has endeavOrrd to arrange the
game for Saturdays is much as pos
sible. although th-. Brown, Franklin
anu anu .NIIl.il'pliS SdilltS w
cur on Wednesdays.
The only fault that can he found with
the schedule is the arranging of the
Lafayette and Brown games within
four days of each other. Both will
have unusually strong teams this year.
and the Pennsylvania eleven will find
very hard work cut out for them. The
closeness of the games, however was
unavoidable. as no other suitable dates
could be- arranged.
The game with Dartmouth should
prove an interesting one. as the Han
over lads have made ii very warm
for Yale and Harvard the last two
years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
AMATEUR BALL NOTES

The Niolets of South Scranton defeated
the Lilies of Archibald Aug. -. on the
Hollow grounds by a score Of to . Mur-
ply and Stensline, battery. The features
of the game was the great catch made 10y
"Butch" Stengline and some great catches
made by Murphy in left field.
Tn" Morning Glories challenge the Oily
phant Browns for IL game of ball on any
grounds barring their own, for any day to
suit them and for any amount of money
they will put up. j. }. Finnerty, cap
tain.
The Morning Glores challenge any club
in the county for Aug. 30 on Dunmore
grounds. First come first served. An
swer as soon as possible. J. J. Fcnnerty
captain.
The NctiVes of the South Side defeated
the Sunishts of the same place by a score
of to o on the SunlghtS' grounds. Aug
%. +. Kennedy, manager; }. Cavanaush
captain.
The Cherry Street Stars challenge the
Young ActivcS to Il game OH No. . grounds
Dunmore, saturday. Aug. ~, al 30 p. m
James iioran, manager; Howard Harper
captain.
The Cherry Street Stars challenge tn.
Sliders to q game on No. . grounds, Dun
more Saturday, Sept. :. at 80 y. IN
captain.
The Defender Base Rall club of Wilkes
Barre challenge any club in l.ackawanna
or Luzcrne counties whose members ar,
under u years of age for so Il side. Ad
dress Preston clark. lN Lincoln street
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The Activcs of the South Side defeated
the Eclipse team Of the same place 10y the
score OF II to IL on the lEclipsrs' ground.
Aug. -. T.. Kennedy. manager; J. tava.
naugh. captain.
The Dlyphant irOwns accept the chal
lrnge of the Morning Glories of Dunmort
for Il purse of 800 "A side. The game 10 ht
played at Alumni park, Carbondale
Tuesday, Sept. >. Morning Glories pleas,
send representative to W. j. Evans hotel
Oyphant, this evening tTnrsdayI anc
deposit SO as eyid"nc" of good faith, j
\ McAndrt'w, manager.
The Grove Street Stars challenge the
Sailor Boys To a game on the Laurel Hi
Park grounds on Wednesday, Aug. -
Answer through The Tribune A re-.
turn game will he given.
The Activcs of the North End defeate.
the Nonpareils of Priccburg yesterday
afternoon in a close aud exciting contest
which was marked by number of beauti
ful running catches by players on boti
teams. The feature was the One-hant
running catch of Bright. Of the Actives
The score was as follows R.i.E
Artives ...2 D . | o 3-9
Nonpareils % 0 0 0 0 0 . 2-7
Batteries--Actives. Littlejohn and l1ou
lihan; Nonpareiis, Moses and Hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
DIAMOND DUST.

Syracuse again today.
Anson caught for his Colts yesterday.
johnson and Berger will be today's bat
terry.
Extra inning games are getting fashion
able.
The attendance at Wilkes-B Barre is in
creasing.
With no extra catcher, Massey could
catch in the event of an injury 10 Berger,
O'Brien placed on first and Hickey put in
the outiicld.
Manager Griffin has not fully recovered
from mis- Illness. He saw yesterday :
game from the press box, as did Y. K.
Hrooks one of the owners.
Tommy Bannon got ar ovation when he
came To the plate. Tommy is all right.
even if he does do a little more "chew-
ing" than is absolutely necessary.
'Rilr' Easan was very versatile. lie
made 4 number of lightning stops and as
sists and threw in an error which gave
Scranton ,he chance to make The four
runs in the seventh
1t isn't considered Just the proper thing
for an umpire TO roll around in the dirt
after being hit with a pitched ball. and
that's probably what prevented keefe
from going down when he got sorkdol-
ager on the ankle.
O. Harry Smith, a reporter on the star
of the Baltimore American, occupied a
seat in the press box. Ia the interest vi
his paper he accompanied the Orioles on
their last practice trip In the South, Mr..
Smith Is nephew OF l.. Il. SharpeS. one
Of the Wyoming house day clerks
Howerman has been returned to Eaiti-
more. \ catchcr's ability Is best judged
by the pitchers ana Scranton's boxmen
have been united i'm their wish TO have
Berger back of the plate in each game.
Bow.rman is Il strong, accurate thrower.
but that is about all that can be said in
his favor. while Dutch has better
knowledge of batsmen and the game and
is as steady and as encouraging to Il
pitcher as it Is possible for II catcher to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
i.UCkEY AND KEENAN,.
With faultIe>. support they Give
Rochester the Game.

Wilkes Barre. Aug. 24.-In today's
game with Rochester Wilkes Barre took
Il good lead but We're unable to hold ii.
lierndon occupied the box for the Wis
itors. was hit hard in the second in
ming and had tn retire in favor Of Gala
han. Luckey was touched IN for four
singles in the fourth, and had to max"
way for Keenan,. The latter lost the
game in the seventh inning. when he
hit a batter and gave two men bases on
balls. This. coupled with Boards sacri-
lice and DoOley's tWo-bagger. n"tted
the BlackbirdS four runs. The features
of the game We're some brilliant stops
of hard ground hit balls by Gocckel and
Mulvry. Belts also had eight put outs
to his credit. Weather. fine Attend
ancr coo Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
and afterward devoted himself to the

and afterward devoted himself to the
practice of his cure.
Last year it is said that more than
10000 persons were treated by Father
kneipp and his assistants. The en-
peror of Austria underwent treatment
twice. says the Boston Advertiser. The
Archbishop Joseph of Austria also took
the cure. The patients number among
them three royal princes and prin-
cesses, dukes, counts, bishops and Or
dinary people of all nations. Among
them were Don Carlos, the Spanish
pretender. and his family. including
the Princess Elvira of Bourbon. q
handsome young woman. There We're
dyspeptics, consumptives, paralytics
men and women of fashion with
nerves played out. children with hered-
itary diseases and a good many with
no serious troubles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
REBELS USE DYNAMITE.
Destroy a Train Near Artemisa, Cuba
Twelve Engineers Injured.

Havana. Aug 2i.--It is reported that
General Weylcr intends TO prohibit the
grinding Of the corn crop and OF the
sugar cane.
A train on the Western railway be-
tween Artemisa and Candelara, has
been destroyed by the rebels vino cx-
ploded dynamite underneath the cars.
Twelve military engineers were on the
train and were badly injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
twenty pigeons. Entrance. SO.

twenty pigeons. Entrance. SO. Shoot
to commence at n. IN. sharp.
First prize. $50 in cash and n beauti-
ful silver trophy. valued at $50. pre-
sented by Il. Robinson's Sons; second
prize. SO cash: third prize. SIS cash;
fourth prize, $40 cash; fifth prize, $40 gun
case. presented by George w. Schlager:
sixth prize. 800 smokeless shells, pre-
sented by f. r. Parker; seventh prize
split bamboo rod. presented by A. W..
Jurisch; eighth prize, combination cane
umbrella. presented by Rose, the hat
ter: ninth prize, set boxing gloves, pre-
sented by c. NJ Florey: tenth prize.
pair rubber boots. presented by Schank
Il Koehler.
No one will be allowed to enter after
next Thursday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
SnrIueiipI<i. IsIitlniu.

Springfield. Aug. 2i--rhe Eisons ana
Ponies this afternoon played brilliant
and exciting twelve inning game. Strick-
or. Manager Burns new man on second.
twice saved the Ponies from defeat ny
hrainy plays. Score: R.If.E.
Springfield ....O 900 0o00-1 & i
i!uffalo ........i 900 0O0O-1 3
Observation-Disclosures and Leahy: Can
non and Smith. 'mpirc--IIornung
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Record =.


New York, Aug. 2i.-New York and
Louisville played two glmcs today, the
first being won by the home team and the
second being called at the end of the sixth
inning on account of darkness. with the
score a tie Joyce's men fell upon Hill in
the second inning of the first game for
seven runs. which proved sufficient 10
win. Louisville would have won the sec
ond game had not Pickering mlsjudged n
fly from Tiernan's bat in the fifth. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
Total
RiU'III.STER.

Earned rlns-Wilk s-Barre, :: Rochcs-
ter, ). Left on baSes-Wilkcs-Barre Z:
Rochester. I. First base on balls-Off
Keenan, 3. Struck out--By Luckey, Boyd.
Three-bLsc hits--I.yttle. Goeckle Two
base hits--Beard. Doolcy 3, Lynch. Sacri-
iicc hits Buttcnus. Beard. Stolen bases
Bonner. Mulv"y. Hit by pitched ball-By
Keenan,, callahan; by Callahan. Lezotte
Nild rijch-Luckey. affney.
Time u
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
Arranging Corbett. Sharkcy Fight,

New York. Aug. 2i.-D. J. Lynch. repre-
senting Tom Sharkey. of San Francisco
and Samuel Y. Hall. Jim Corbett's repre-.
sentative. met al the Office of the Police
Gazette this afternoon to fix a time and
place and consider propositions for the
coming Corbeti-Sharkey fight. No agree
ment was reached. Another meeting will
he held next Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25

Providence. Aug. 2i.--rrovidcnc" won
from Toronto today, making "a dozen
straight Victories for the home team.
There was "A great fight to the finish. with
Il change of pitchers by Providence.
Score R.H. II.
Providence % o q u :
Toronto .....0 u > y Is II
batteries -iiodson. Eudlcrham and Coo
gan: Din"en ana Casey. Tmpire-Swart-
wood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
NEW TRIAL. FOR ELWlN.
An Error in the Jury Panel Causes
Stay in PrOcepdjupS

West Chester. Pa. Aug. 24.--Judge
Waddle today granted a new trial to
Thomas ID Elwin. who was convicted
here in January for the murder of his
two children at Phoenixville.
The new trial is granted because of
an error made i'm the jury panel. Will
liam j. Pennypacker serving on the
jury when the name of William II. PEN
nypacker had been drawn from the
Jury box
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
Yesterdays Results.
q, Twelve Innings.

Errors at the wrong time and a lacl;
't hitting at the proper time lost Scran-
ton the game with Syracuse. Wilkes
BarrcS pitchers We're supported III
fauitless style. but one Llckey, was
pounded from the box and i<ecnan final
~ lost the game through WildnesS.
Springfield and buffalo played Il twelve
inning lie. The position of the clubs
have not changed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
SYRACUSE.

Earned runs scranton. |: Syracuse, >.
Two-r,sr hits-Raymoud. harrington ,.
Sacrii"" hits-M.an"y, Maguirc. Stolen
HsrS-l!iinuon, .. Left on haSeS-Scran-
ton. It: Syracuse, !. Struck out-HerSer .,
Moss. Whitrhill. Double plays-Magrre
to Moss To Massey: keiSter TO Massey.
First on crrois--Srranton, .: Syracuse. ..
FirS; on halls-Of Brown. /; off White
hill .. tmpirc-i\cCfe. Time-l4j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
Receiver Wanted.

Indianapolis. Aug. 24.-Suit was filed in
the United States circuit court today ask
ing that a receiver be appointed for the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago rail-
road, better known as the Monon sys-
TEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
No Change in the Position Of the
Clubs.
SCRANTON LOST BY ONE run

au,c of Costly Errors Did It..Buf.
talo and Springfield Battle for
Twelve wlnniugs- Wilkes -iSarrc's
Pitchers Went Wrong After Sccur,
nag Good Lead aud Rochester
Won.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH.
viii BE Held at the Driving Park
Sent. 10.

There will be an all-day pigeon shoot
at the Scranton Driving park. Thurs
day. Sept 10. 1896. twenty-one yards
rise. eighty yard boundary. the use of
one barrel only. one and "a quarter
ounce shot. Each man to shoot at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
HOkc Smiths Successor.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. Aug. H.-Presi.
dent Cleveland announced tonight that
David R. Francis, ex-governor of Mis-
souri,. had en- appointed secretary of the
interior. vice Hoke Smith. resigned, and
that he will assume the duties Of the Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
BrOOklyN.ChicayO,

brooklyn, Aug. 24.-Today's game was
a battle between the two pitchers. Ken
nedy slightly eXcelling. Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ........O 0 o 0 o l. /
Chicago ...........0 0 0 o O.
Batteries-Kennedy and Burrell; Terry
and Anson. Umpre--Lally.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
Percentage Record.


Syracuse at scranton.
Rochester at Wilkes Barre.
iulfalo at Springfield.
Toronto at Providence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
FIVE IN ONE INNING.

The stars Derforeud their disastrous
work in the fourth. Raymond hit n
fungO double just out of reach Of Moss,
OErlcn and Eeistcr, who were after it.
Shearon bunted safely and the two
came home on iIarrington's two baser
along the left line. Carey fouled ont
To- Massey, and Garry was retired at
itst. Harrington reaching third. Ban
non got a walk and stole second. Ryan
hit one to short center which scored
Harrington and which should not have
advanced Bannon beyond third but
D'Rrion threw the bali wild aud when
Berger recovered it Bannuu was safely
home and Ryan on third. Whitrhills
single brought Ryan in, and "Bilr'
EaTan flew out to Masiire.
Scranton could get only three at bat
in the fourth and fifth. In the sixth
Kcistor singled when two were out
hut Moss famed. In the first Of the
nth Raymond got first on keister's
tumble, but only one other Star got
on the circuit until the ninth.
IN the seventh Berger lined one to
LETT for "a base and would have been
forced hy Brown at second but for "Bilr'
G9%an's mulr Of Raymond's assist
D'Briei flew out to Carey and Mcaney
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25

hit waS long enough to send In two men
and tie the score. The game will he
played tomorrow. Scores:
FIRST game R.HE
New York 20 o 0 u Il 'sll >
Louisville "a . % . % l
Batteries-liill ana Miller; Seymour and
Wilson. Cmpirc-Emsle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
R.II.E..

Second game RH.E..
New York ............0 0 o q "a .
Louisville ............0 | o o u j. 4 I
Batteries--Sullyan and Warner; Her.
man and Dexter. Umpire-Emslie. Game
called on account of darkness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25

X. T..
Pittsburg 80 0 0 0 0 D 3-S 6 A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bergen; Hawley
and Sugden. Cmpire--Lynch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25

Baltimore-Cleveland at Baltimore post
poned, rain.
Phiiadenhia-St. Louis at Philadelphia,
postponed, wet grounds.
At Washngton--WaShing ton Cincinnati Ii
game post poned. rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-25
ERRORS A FEATURE.

scranton earned Il run in the first
SNr3,ctiI" scored five in In" fourth
earning three and being presented with
two uu b'Iiricn'S nightmare throw to
tho plate. Scranton tied The score in
the seventh on "Bilp' f.agan's error
which gave Griiiin's men chance 10
bat IN four runs. \ tumble by Massey
and q pardonahle error by Brown.
caused by the glare of the sun and
Whitehill'S single gave the Stars the
winning run in the ninth. Scranton had
chance To tie in the last half after
Massey led off with Il single and Ma
ruirc sacrificed. but kcister and Moss
wele not equal To the emergency.
with none cut in the last of the seq
uud Inning Mcguire singled and went to
second while Shcaron was playing cir
cu3 with himself and trying To field the
ban at the same time. Carey iumbl.d
ItriSter's grOundpr. the latter inst
reaching the bag by a pretty running
jump. Mcguire was advanced 80 third
"n Ia" play ana KeiSter stUl" second
Moss flew out to short Berger famed
aud Brown was retired at first
The scranton run in the third was
made on OBrien'S single. MaSSuy's
saciitic" and Eagan's single. Peter
reaching second on the play. Massey
flew out to Shcaron and Maguire got
Il walk hut Kpistc: failed 10 hit beyond
TIE iniicld
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

At reasonable prices by machinist
who thoroughly understands his bust.
ness. Take your bike TO the Keystone
Machine Co, No. pol West Sixth
street. Lawn mowers and cutlery
sharpened and sewing machines re.
paired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
The Mysterious Ocean Murders,

HALIFAX, N. s., July 23.-Thcre seems
to be IL growing belief that others besides
the mate who is the one chiefly suspected
of being the triple murderer on the
freighter Herbert Fuller, We're implicated
in tho affair, and the possibility that a
well matured plan to seize the schooner
and sell 1t to the Cuban5 had been com
pleted before the vessel sailed from Boston
seems well founded. There are many, on
the other hand, who think that tho triple
murder was merely the outcome Of
drunken attem9t to assault the wife of the
captain, which involved the killing of her
husband, her protector, and the second
mate, who must have been witness Of
the captains murder, and then the killing
of the woman herself to cover up the
crime