davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17

for an eastern man to put on the ticket and found Mr Morton Four years later. when he was renominatcd, another New York man was put on the tail of the ticket
 If MT. Mckinley is nominated, it is al- most certain that an eastern man will be named for vice president If Air. Reed or Mir Morton be chosen, the nominee for vice president would be from Indiana or Illinois or Ohio
 There Is no dearth of good material for vice president in the east. Not that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17

Blaine and famous as that gentleman 8 po~ litical manager. He was for a long time postmaster at Augusta. When Blaine died, he transferred his allegiance to Reed and he has been in charge of the Maine candidate 5 campaign this year
 In Massac usetts Henry Cabot Lodge is the most conspicuous man discussed as vice presidential possibility. He has been MT. Reed organizer In Massachusetts and has held the delegation from thae state for his chief. A year ago an effort was made to mislead MT. Lodge with talk of young mans candidate" for the presidency. He was too good a politician to be deceived, and he chung to Reed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17

the war, and Governor Lowndes thinks this is the time to clineh the hold of the Republican party there.
 Senator Quay was credited with seeing Major Mckinley in the interest of Govern or Hastings of Pennsylvania for the vice presidency but this story has been denied. Whatever Governor Hastings qualifica- tions for the place. he cannot be an active candidate until Mr. Quay has ceased to be a formal candidate for the presidency.
 Out on the Pacific slope two names have been put forward for recognition. They are those of two well known editors-M. H. De Young of the San Francisco Chroni- ele and Harrison Gray Otis of the Los
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17

Angeles Times. Both of them will be at the convention, but they will be under in- structions to vote for free silver, and the present indications are that the currency plank of the Republican platform will be one on which they cannot stand.
 Finally there is Garrett A. Hobart, one of the four delegates at large from New Jersey. It is the belief of great many of Major McKinley's friends that next to Reed Mir Hobart would be the strongest possible candidate for vice president.
 A great many people believe that the coming campaign, like most of it's pred ccessors since the war, will be settled by the votes of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. They think that If the nomi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17

Lodge is good politician, an excellent parliamentarian and a man of fine literary ettainments.
 Proctor of Vermont was in Harrison's cabinet, and those who did not count him supporter of Reed thought that he was ambitious for his old chief. He surprised his friends by getting on the Mckinley band wagon, where he now has front seat His state was the only one in New England to break away from Reed com pletely, and if Mr. Proctor gains any credit for this and the Mckinley men control tho St. Louis convention MT. Proctor ought to stand 6 show for the vice presidency.
 Connecticut and New Hampshire both
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17

GARRETT 4. HOBART. nee for vice president is an eastern man hs should be from one of those states. In New York the Republican party is divided, and a candidate chosen from either side would offend the other
 New Jersey is next to New York in inn portance, and New Jersey is united in the indorsement of Mir Hobart for second place on the Republican ticket.
 GEORGE GRAxrHAA BAIH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17

state in the convention. Colonel Fred Grant is not identified strongly with either faction, and if there is anything in tho magic of a name' he should be very strong candidate. He has been discussed at times as a presidential possibility, less from respect for his personal qualifications than by reason of his inherited claim tes popularity.
 Governor Lowndes of Maryland he1lozls that his victory In that state ab the Inst election entities him to some consfae1af16T at the hands of his party, and he has an
 nounced himself a candidate for fh6 nolfH. nation. Maryland has had scant recognE tion from the great political parties sinc6l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17
AE TAIL OF THE TICKET.
 .publieans Mentioned |F or Vice President.
 l MEN AND THEIR CLAIMS. kes That Are clamoring For
 Recognition.
MEN AND THEIR CLAIMS.

ar Morton Nor Reed VIII Take Sec A p,sce-Ths Expectancy of Governor &dley-A Southern Republican Eiigi- New England Prolific Of Candidates. 4 z Governor Lowndes offers Htmss1.
 {. .or,te Sons From the Pacific Slope. & tCopyright, 1s9o.l
 be of the stock anecdotes of the White %e is the story of the man who came to hineton for cabinet appointment and %lad to accept an old pair of trousers Ebefore he went away.
 $preat many men go to national con Gons as candidates for the presidency Egould be glad to accept second place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17

Brown, who will be represented at SA Louis by the distributors of countless but. tons bearing his name Both the Rhode Island men are wealthy, and both are dyed in the wool protectionists. But their mis- fortune is that they come from state whose Republicanism Is never in question In presidential election.
 Maine has many men who would strengthen a national ticket. Frye and Dingley are two of them. But with the exception of MT. Reed the only Maine name associated with the vice presidency in current gossip is that of Joe Manley. Mir Manley was the close friend of Mir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17

HIN \ 9S1-Ab0f IODGE.
 |hoqgh it is more clamorous every The people of New England and Of New York have not become fa-
 f yet with the idea that Illinois and |nre not western states. Everything Pd Pennsylvania is vest to them. |en Benjamin Harrison was named for lent eight years ago. his party looked
The record-union., 1896-11-27
The Latter Greatly Improved by the
Voyage Across the Atlantic,
Though Her Face Shows Marks Of the
Ordeal Just Undergone.
The Castles to Remain at New York
for a Week or So More With
Friends, After Which They Will
Return to Their Home at San
Francisco.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Mrs. Ella
Castle, the wealthy California woman
whose recent unfortunate experience
in London, where she was convicted Of
shop-lifting, arrived here to-day on the
steamship Hakel. Accompanying her
was her husband, Walter Michael
Castle, and their ten-year-old son
Frederick
Mrs. Castle, who was suffering Sc
verely from nervous prostration and
excitement when she embarked on the
Havel at Southampton on November
18th, was greatly improved by the voy-
age. She had not, however, entirely
recovered from the effects of the ter
rible ordeal. The steamship had a
rough passage for several days, the
wind and waves being unusually high.
Notwithstanding this, Mrs. Castle was
not sick. She appeared for meals every
day. and during the latter part of the
voyage she spent considerable time on
deck.
Although it was stated in cables from
London that the Castles sailed under
the name of "Michaels," as matter Of
fact their real names appeared on the
passenger list. 1t was explained that
while Mr.. Castle had booked as Mich
aels, he signed his right surname to
his ticket, and the steamship officials
got it in that way.
The presence Of the unfortunate wo-
man on the steamship was known to
the other passengers, and those who
The record-union., 1896-11-27
HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Panic Among the Guests, But All
Rescued in Safey.

PEORIA Ull), Nov. 26.-Fire which
started near the roof at o'clock this
evening totally destroyed the Peoria
Hotel. An unknown man was rescued
from one of the rooms in an uncon-
scious condition, due to smoke.
Immediately the alarm was given to
the guests a panic ensued, and for a
time it seemed impossible to avoid
great loss of life, but through the ef-
forts Of the fire department, aided by
the citizens, this was happily avoided,
and as the flames worked their way
slowly throughout the entire roof
everybody in the building was removed
in short time.
The fire department, 1t was thought,
had the fire under control, but about
two hours after the flames again made
their appearance, and another alarm
was sent in, followed soon after by a
general call, and in a short time the en-
tire apparatus of the city was working
in an effort to stay the flames.
At 1890 the fire was yet burning and
the building practically ruined.
The structure was owned by Mrs.
Barnard Of Omaha. Loss, $4,000; fully
insured
The record-union., 1896-11-27
RACES AT OAKLAND.
Tropical, Elmer F., Alma, j. o. c.,
Salisbury II. and Howard Won

OAKLAND, Nov. 6.-Weather fine:
track good Five furlongs, Tropical
won. Jay Wheeler second, Ed Ladroue
third Time-1:01
Six furlongs, Elmer F. won, Last
Chance second, Allahabad third. Time
-1:1I%s.
Five and half furlongs, Alma won,
Sly second, Dura third. Time-1:fO
One ard one-Quarter miles, j. o. c.
won, Navy Blue second, Baby Bill
third. Time-2:12L.
One mile. Salisbury ii. won, Peter 1.
second. Torsina third. Time-1 40
Six furlonSs, Howard won, Charles A.
second. Earl Cochran third Time
l:21
The record-union., 1896-11-27
ALL CUBANS REJOICE
AT NEWS RECEIVED FROn PINAR
DEL RIO.
Two Thousand of Weyler's Men Killed
and Twice as Many Wounded in
Battle With Rebels.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-A "Sun"
Jacksonville, Fla, special says: Colo
mel Jose Reyes, aide -de-camp of Gen
eraI Maceo, wounded and EN- route to
Nev York for medical treatment, and
with dispatches to the Junta, passed
| through here to-day, bringing news of
a character which has made all Cubans
rejoice. There has been fierce fighting
| in the Rubi Hills of Pinar del Rio. In
fact the most sanguinary battle of the
war has been fought, and though Wey-
ler'S censor at Havana has turned the
reports into mere scrimmages, about
| E,OOU OF WeylerS men were killed IN
Two days and twice as many wounded
Weyler went into the field with 3D.
900 men in three columns, one of $4,000
| under himself, one of 10000 under Cen
ertl Echadue and a third of 10000 un-
der General MunoZ. They found Cen
eral Maceo entrenched in crescent
shaped range of hills, and to General
MunoZ was assigned the duty of rout-
| ing him from this position, while Cen
! eral Echadue was to execute flank
movement and cut off Maceo's retreat.
General Munoz led his battalionS and
gallantly went forth upon the field. but
when at the foot of the hills the Span
| iards were met with a withering fire
that cut gaps in their ranks. MaceO's
| men shot from behind rocks and trees
and 81 iadually gave way before the
| Spaniards. who, encouraged by what
they thought to be victory hotly pur-
sued
Suddenly deafening explosion rent
! the air, and a scene followed some
what like the mine horror at Peters
burg during the civil war. Horses and
| men We're blown high in the air and
| fell to the earth dead and mangled. The
| dynamite mine was touched off by
John Linn, formerly of this CITY, who is
Mdceo's electrician.
Maceo then let loose his dynamite
guns prepared by Linn. and more havoc
| was wrought.
| From the mine explosion Colonel
| Reyes says that Weyler lost 700 men
killed and 800 more in the charge that
| followed, besides 1000 wounded.
The next day Maceo, expecting the
reserve force under Weyler. retired to
even stronger position. Here he was
attacked by column under Echadue,
who was roundly thrashed and driven
from the field, losing 800 men killed, be-
sides 1,3O0 wounded. In this fight
| Echadue lost a leg, which was torn off
by dynamite bomb. His men became
panic stricken. They feared another
mine, and would not respond the second
| time when urged to attack.
| The next day Maceo retreated again,
maneuvering all the while to entrap
Weyler into field that had been honey
combed with dynamite under the direc-
| ton of John Linn. Meanwhile, how
ever Weyler heard that there was dan
ger of an uprising in Havana because of
his failure to crush Maceo, and has
| tened back to that city.
| Colonel Reyes brought a letter for
prominent Cubans here from Maceo
saying: Have no fear. l am like a
turtle in his shell. If they get into my
| SHE'LL God help them.''
The record-union., 1896-11-27
BICYCLE RACES.
A Big Crowd in Attendance at the
VelOdrOme Track.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26-The va
rious other athletic attractions did not
deter the lovers of cycling from crowd
ing the Velodrome to witness to-day's
races. Summaries:
Two-thirds of a mile, scratch, profess
sional, Hardy Downing won, G. S. Wells
second, II. +. McCrea third. Time
1877 So.
Half a mile, exhibition, against time,
Walter Foster. o6 %, lowering the
coast professional record
Half a mile, exhibition, against time,
j. r. Kenna, ). %, lowering the coast
amateur record.
One mile, tandem, match race, G..
Krafts and S. b. Vincent B c. W.
won. G. Hardenbrook and j. Smith &C.
c. c. second. Time-2:0S %.
One mile, amateur handicap, j. R.
Kenna (scratch) won, Birdsall 40) sec
ond, B. c. Raynard (6O) third Time
2:27 %
One mile, exhibition, against time
paced. Walter Foster won. Time-1 90
Two-mile handicap, professional, D.
E. Whitman OO won, p. Metcalf (20O)
second, a. NJ. Boyden Q40) third. Time
4 90
The record-union., 1896-11-27
DOCK LABORERS' STRIKE.
The Number of rlen Who Have Quit
Work Estimated at $4,000.

LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch to
the Central News" from Hamburg
says the strike is increasing, and that
the number of men who have quit work
is $1,000. Nevertheless, coal steam
ships are discharging their cargoes,
and some other work along the docks
is proceeding. There has been no dis
order The dispatch adds that the
English agitatol, Tom Mann, was ar
rested while attempting to enter Ham
burg territory and expelled. The po-
lice placed their prisoner on board the
steamship Nottingham, bound for
Grimsby.
HAMBURG, Nov. 26.-It is expected
that a thousand Italians will be loaded
on board the steamship Fuerst Bis
marck, which has been fitted out to
lodge men who take the places OF
strikers.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
COMMITTEES OF MINERS.
Appointments Which Have Been rlade
by President Neff.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The fol-
lowing is list of the various commit
tees appointed by President Neff of the
California Miners Associations:
Executive Committee: Ell Dorado
County-H. E. Pickett, A. H. Ten
Brock; Tuolumne County-E. G.
Lotus, w. ]. Sherwood; Plumas Coun-
ty-J. H. Roberts, Samuel Cheney;
Trinity County-John McMurray, Fred
Beaudry; Nevada County,. S. Nc
Bride, E. j. Rector; Calaveras County
Matt B. Kerr, F. F. Thomas; Yuba
County-James O'Brien, Joseph Dur
fee; Sierra County-F. r. Wehe, ]. O..
Jones; Santa Clara County-R. r. Bull
more, c. c. Derby; Siskiyou County
Andrew G. Myers. Albert H. Denny;
Placer County-Harold T. Power, F.
Chappelett; San Francisco County
Tirey L. Ford, Thomas Barber.
Committee at Large-W. w. Mon
tague, Louis Glass, r. McMurray,
Charles G. Yale, r. D. Thomas, T. r.
Church, Andrew Carrigan, Squire
Mooney. John NJ Wright, s. B. Christy,
w. c: Ralston, E. Coleman, S. j.
Hendy, E. A. Belcher, Dan T. Cole,
John Scott. George E. Ames.
Committee on Hospitals for Sick and
Disabled Miners-Felix Chappelett,
Chairman, Placer County; r. ".
Thomas, superintendent Gwin mine,
Calaveras County; Fred Zeitler, Su-
perintendent Champion mine, Nevada
County; d. H. Jackson, Superintendent
Larkin mine, Ell Dorado County;
Thomas w. Jeffers, Superintendent
Oleta mine, Amador County.
Committee on Revision of Mining
Laws-Curtis H. Lindley chairman,
A. H. Ricketts,, w. S. Keyes, c. w.
Cross, Ross E. Browne, T. L. Ford,
Henry Pichoir, j. F. Halloran, Fred
Searls.
Committee on egislation-Tirey L.
Ford chairman, H. T. Power, S. 3.
Christy, Louis Glass, F. r. Wehe, y.
II. Burnham. W. F. Prisk, E. H. Chap
man, w. E. F. Deal
Finance and Auditing Committee -
Andrew Carrigan, Dan T. Cole, Louis
Sloss, Jr.
Committee on Mineral Lands "A. H.
Ricketts, chairman. ]. F. Halloran. E.
H. Benjamin, Harold T. Power, E. c.
LOTUS
Advisory Committee to Debris Com
mission-C. w. Cross (Chairman), John
Spaulding, Mark B. Kerr.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Curious DeviatiOnS.

"The Journal de Geneve' is author
ity," says The Electrical World for
the statement that at some recent trials
of the Swiss Federal Rife meeting
in practice shooting curious deviations
were noticed in the results of the shots,
the cause finally being attributed to the
electrical conductors paralleling the
range In order to corroborate this
supposition the authorities established
parallel with the range and ait some
distance of about 120 feet, four steel
cables carrying heavy currents. 1t was
found that for a range of 26O yards
the bullet was laterally deviated about
seventy feet. Beyond this range the
deviation became still more apparent,
and when using artillery and range
of 1900 yards the deviation amounted
to IA degrees. 1t would be difficult to
prophesy the final bearing which these
experiments may produce in the art
of future warfare"
The record-union., 1896-11-27
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Races at Lexington, Nashville, New
Orleans and Bennings.

LEXINGTON, Nov. 26-Results: Six
furlongs, Nance won. Hoffman second,
Summer Coon third. Time-1:16A.
Five furlongs, Waldorf won. Our
Hope second, Let Fly third. Time
1903.
Five furlongs, Carrie F. won, Lady
Juliet second, Turtle Dove third. Time
-1:O3A.
One and one-quarter miles. hurdles,
Partisan won, Folly second. Time
2:30E. Only two starters.
Six furlongs, imp. Skate won, Uno
second, Rasper third. Time-1:16l2.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 26.-Results:
Five and half furlongs, Pat Gore won,
Lady Doleful second, Clinton third.
Time-1.O9
Six furlongs, Billy Fischer won, Daisy
Maree second, Ella T. third. Time
1:15a.
Five furlongs, Gus Straus won, Fisch-
e- second, Coranella third. Time
1:O2s4.
Five furlongs, F. NJ. B. won, Thorn
bush second, Mover third. Time
1:O2h.
Five and half furlongs, Eaton
Jacket won, Mamie Callan second, Sim
w. third. Time-1:07M.
One and one-quarter miles, hurdle,
Grenada won, Earl of Montrose second,
Colonlst third. Time-2:23.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-Results:
Six furlongs, Ozark Jr. won, Montell
second, Old Dominion third. Time
1:17%.
Five and half furlongs. Hazard II.
won. Ivory second, Mauritius third.
Time-1 :0GA.
One and one-sixteenth miles, Mar
quise won, Devault second, Sandoval
third. Time-1:56H.
Six furlongs, Laureate won, O'Conneil
second, Clara Bauer third. Time
1:1SA
Seven furlongs, Mr.. Dunlap won,
Cherrystone second, Hubert third
Time-1:35.
AT JENNINGS.
JENNINGS, Nov. 26.-Results: Mile
and third, hurdles, Flushing won
Red Cloud second. Time-3:2o. Only
two finished.
One mile, Prisoner won, L. B. second
Azure third Time-1:46 40.
One mile, Premier won, Septour sec
ond, Marshall third. Time-1:44 TO.
Five furlongs, Zanone won, Words
worth second, Harrington third. Time
:O3.
One and a quarter miles, Maurice
won, Volley second, kingstone third
Time-2:11 2-5.
Steeplechase, Trillion won, De Gar
nette second, Nadje third. Time
G:31 3D.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Never Regained consciousness.

OAKLAND, Nov. 26-James Quin-
trell, printer, who fell from the race
track local train, near the Sixteenth
street station, about o'clock last even
ing, died Of his injuries at the Receiving
Hospital about 1:30 o'clock this morn
ing The unfortunate man never re-
gained consciousness.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Held in All the Churches at San Fran.
cisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-In all
the churches OF this city special serv-
ICES for Thanksgiving We're held to-day.
Tie bright sunshine and balmy air
served 10 Increase the attendance at the
sanctuaries AID large congre cations
were the rule. The altar decorations in
many instances were magnificent and
all were tasty. The programmes of
music at the leading churches were es-
peciaiy attractive and the sermons
were thoughtful and appropriate to the
day and its highest ideals.
The record-union., 1896-11-27

survivors of the latter vessel, including
Captain Smith, on board. Captain
Smith has nothing to say concerning the
cause Of the wreck. He will give his
testimony before the Board of Inquiry.
The survivors of the San Bentto have
nothing to tell concerning the wreck
The subject has been pretty we'll ex-
hausted
The record-union., 1896-11-27
EXCESSIVE USE OF MORPHINE
An Unknown rlan Found Dying In
Golden Gate Park,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 26-An un-
known man was found in one of the out
houses of Golden Gate Park this morn
ing by Officer McGillen. The man was in
dying condition, suffering from the
excessive use of morphine He was
taken to the Receiving Hospital for
treatment He cannot recover
The sufferer was well dressed. but had
no property on his person by which he
might be identified. A card marked
j. Nj" was the only thing found that
furnished any clew for officers to work
on
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Battles ship Oregon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The bat
tle-ship Oregon arrived this forenoon
from Santa Cruz after successful final
trial trip. Word was brought ashore
from the vessel that the trial was highly
successful and that the officers are well
pleased with the ship. The brig Geneva,
from the Arctic with mail from Alaska,
was blown south of this port last night
ard took shelter in Santa Cruz harbor
A tug was sent from here to tow her to
mort
The record-union., 1896-11-27
parmeIee Defeats Elliott.

OMAHA, Nov. 26.-Frank Parmelee
of this city won the 1OO-livebird con-
test this morning from ]. A. r. Elliott
Of Kansas City, killing w out OF pos
sible 100, to Elliott's 81. The Omaha
man was in much the best form. Elliott
was not very familiar with the ground,
and invariably used both gun barrels.
There was a large attendance.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
CrOss-Country Run.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The an
nual five-mle run across country team
race was run this afternoon, and Penn
sylvania scored "A points to Cornell S
~. Cornell won the race last year,
and Pennsylvania won the year be-
fore. Cornell was represented by Da-
wilson, Torrance, Schriver and Barrett,
and Pennsylvania by Orton, the cham
pion mile runner, Grant, Leechling and
Coates. The result was decided on
nOinfS
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Neither of the Duelists Injured.

LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch to the
Telegraph" says that the Marquis de
Montmort and an American named j.
A. Hutchinson became involved in vio-
lent dispute short time ago, which re-
suited in a challenge to fight duel
being sent and accepted. The duelists
met to-day at Maisons Lafitte, a short
distance from Paris, and exchanged
shots from pistols at twenty-five PAGES.
Neither of the men was injured.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
sAcRA1ENTo REcoRDUNIoN, FR1DAY 27

from her recent experience. He under
stands her condition thoroughly. She
knows she must avoid all excitement.
Her nervous system is in a very bad
shape, and unless she gets perfect
quietude another breakdown might
The record-union., 1896-11-27

Two Disagreeable Characters--"I don't
know anything more disagreeable than
a man who will not do what he can"
"Oh, he is not in it with the fellow
who insists on doing what he can't
Truth.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
A Cyclist Killed.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-This
morning at the start of the bicycle road
race two riders, Robert Kennedy and
A. Orr, collided. Kennedy soon died of
his injuries
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Costly Blaze in England.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The factory and
warehouse at Barrowe of Axtell e. Grass
was damaged by fire to the extent of
$4,000 to-day.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Terrific Storm at Trieste.

TRIESTE. Nov. GA terrific storm
is prevailing here, preventing vessels
from entering or leaving the harbor.
Many houses have been unroofed or
more seriously damaged.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Steamboat Sunk.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga dispatch
from Sandy Hook reports that the
steamboat John E. Moore, on which are
$50 people, bound for the fishing banks,
lies sunk with high water up to her
decks outside the Hook. The excursion
lists are all safe.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Mrs. Buffers Suit Dismissed.

LONDON, Nov 26.-The suit brought
by Mrs. Yarde Butler against Lord
Tweedmouth has been dismissed.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
SAN BENITO SURVIVORS.
Thirty Seven Arrive at San Francisco
on the Steamship Point Arena.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The
steamship Point Arena arrived this
morning from the scene of the wreck of
the San Benito with the thirty-seven