davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12

ne ny pre1t.his nv thsy havs haa va yuly
they didn't It mag havehssn hot in the CITY.
mo tnere were even parts Of the Island where
there was q cold wind blowing which made
many = man who started down to take . win
the bathing pavilion men had another nd dar
There were few arrests OF any Importance. and
rows were fewer than usual. henry Kreee-
cnange game on William Green OF 2O5 Tenth
Srrennc, tnis city. who rave. him a ten-doilar
Dll IN payment for 26 cents' worth OF drinEs
and was arreated. A lot OF peddlers who came
down. 90 from ON the city and intsrfeEcd with the
ouslness or ne local sausage and peanut men
that was AL the work the coppers had during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
STRUCK A HUH4N B4TTERLNG RAN.
The Flight or Two brooklyn Cops with Tough
Charles Anderson.

Policemen Douohue and Kabp Of the Atlantic
avenue station, Brooklyn, struck a human bat
tering ram yesterday afternoon, and 1t took con-
siderable effort on their part to land him in the
station. There was a dSht on Buffalo avenue,
near East New York avenue, and one OF the
scrappers was Charles Anderson. 81 years old,
who lives in the neighhorhood. Donohue tried
to arrest Anderson. and Just as he was about to
take him by the arm, Anderson butted him in
the abdomen and the policeman fell in a heap
in the street. kihp witnessed the incident and
ran 10 his fellow cops assistance.
He tried 10 put the handouts on Anderson.
who suddenly butted him in the face with his
head. Kahp also went down, but Donohue
by this time was again on his feet, and by the
effective use OF his club snbtueh the butter. On
the way to the station Anderson gave his cap
his butting tactics. Before being put in a cell a
surgeon from st. Mnry's Hospital had TO he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
CHICAGO ASARCH1s1s rAMED.
The 0peu-Air Meeting at the naynarhet Turns
Out = FtHie.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE announced mass meet
ing OF Anarchists in the Haymarket to-day was
a tzzle. Scarcely 800 persons were present. and
half that number we're idlers, attracted by
speeches. and who had no idea what the meet.
ing was. Lucy Parsons did not speak, and the
only well-known Anarchist who addressed the
crowd was Albert Oliver. who was Chairman OF
Spies, Parsons, and their associates, who were
executed ten years ago for melting murder in
the famous bomb throwing in the Haymarket on
May 4, 1856.
None OF the sDeeches was incendiary. Oliver
said that the way for labor to win was at the
ballot box, not by physical force. He counselled
moderation IN all thinGA There were a dozen
orators who were closely watched by a large
number Of police from the Desplaines street
CerwenBky, was arrested for distributing hand
hills on the street In violation OF the Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
SENATOR PLArTs CALLERS.
No Changes Reported In the Slate fer FEDERAL
Omces ueFeabOurs.

United States Senator Plat had but few call
ers yesterday at the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan
Beach. among them being State Senators John
Raines and Hobart Krum and Postmaster Van
Colt. Andrew Jacobs. WHIT is slated for the
Brooklyn Postmastership, was at the hotel in
the morning. but did not see the Senator. Mr..
Plat will return 70 Washington tomorrow.
Nominations for some OF the local Federal
places to be filed NAV be made some day this
week. There has been no change in the slate
already published, and 1t Is said there will be
to accept the places for which they have been
slated, when somebody else viii be selected and
nomination OF Stlas c. Croft To succeed Surveyor
OF the Port Mcclure Is not expected for some
time yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
FAMED rHoUsANDs OF FROGS.
A Weather Phensaenen That Surprises Resi-
denls Near Arcadia, Fla

ARCADIA. Fla, July ia man who came
from Fort Ogden to-day says that he passed
through an avalanche OF frogs ten miles south
of here yesterday. 1t has been raining for
three days and day before yesterday there
was almost . cloudburst in this county.
the rain coming down for four hours in
solid sheets. This man started out and on
the way here passed through q region where
for two miles the frogs covered the ground.
There were three kinds or sizes, most OF them
being the green so-called tree frogs" SO album
dAnt here. The small ones were about an inch
long, the Others being from two to three inches
in length. Many OF them seemed badly hurt.
He brought several along as specimens.
It Ia the general belief here that the cloud
burst brought the frogs. This Is the first time
that such q thing has ever been reported In this
region
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
MnlsA in . VlsAs Arss. = D-aes.

GREENWOOD, Ark, July lL-Adance was held
at the home OF Frank Finn, a miner near the
Austrian camp last night. Tom Stergul and
Anthony Dollar became involved in a difficulty.
and when the dance was over SterRul followed
Dollar to his room and a light began. stergul
used u long knife and Dollar defended himself
with u razor. The light was extinguished. and
the combat continued In the dark until SterHul
lay dead. Dollar was wounded mortally,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
TREMBLING 4 DEAD BABE.
One o. Mrs. JohnsOn's Twins Diss en- the Hoard
walk in Atlantic city.

Ian CITY, y. j.. July ll.-Afrs. Mary
Johnson gave birth to twins severa! months
ago, She was very proud Of her offspring, and
daily would tuck them In 4 ~perambGlltor and
trundle them on the walk. This she dad to-day,
Nothing occurred to alarm her. and GpOn her
return home both seemed To be asleep. When
she raised one or them from the carriage 20 place
il In its. crib she found it was dead. Coroner
Mclaughlin said death was caused doubtless
by the Infants inability TO assimiIate food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12

DALLAS, Tex, July 1l.-George T. Atkins. for
a number of years identified with the receiver
ship OF the Texas Trunk Railroad. has Just re-
turned from Mexico. he and a number of asso-
cietes OF means have started a movement to
settle q Dallas colony in Mexico. Thirty fami-
lies have annoi4n- I'D heir willingness 70 go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
s,.-y-a--ora hoy Killed by . Moving Machine.

JoHSsTowS. Pa, July 1.-THE 6-year-old son
Of Alexander " ca yer. a farmer, crnw'ad on tho
seat OF d moving machine on saturday and
pulled the reins oi the lorses. The ear dashed
ahead. throwing LIE BOY l.. front OF ne InOwc-.
He was cut to pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
Acr,asntaIl, shot BY Hsr Haahaaa.

Mrs. Victor smith OF 2s3 Jackson avenue,
Long Island City. was shot through the right
hand by her husband on Saturday night. He
was cleaning a revolver and It went on acct
dentally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12

Gossip Of the Handsal Courts.

AorTISGHAI, July 1.-THE American crfcketers az
rived here to-day from Birmingham. They Will bF
gin a match vita NOta tomorrow morning. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12

Go 60 Cleveland by new afternoon train OF New
York Central. Leave Grand Central station 800
p. NJ, arrive Cleveland 7l5 next morning. Entire
day for business. Returning. leave Cleveland 500
Pm, arrive New York 1885 nsIt morntnE-AdU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
Cricket

The following are 40 r ,or!s IN the oh lmpionshtD
struggle Of the METROPOLITAN League:
Par Ter
Won. Last. -. WoR. Lost. "a.
Nj. A C......3 o 1000 Manhattan "a 9 800
staten Island. . .SSs New YOrk,....0 ! 900
Drawn sames-New Jersey, Staten Island. ManaAsr
ian. and New York, ! each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
Do You Veel Irritable,

fake H0rSTOrd's Aeid Phosphate.
ID makea "a refreshing. cooling beVer agu. and "A an
iRyisoEAtIng tonic, soothing to the nsryas.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thtrty-second and Broadway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
NO STARVATION At DAWSON.
Government Relief Expedition un'
necessary and UncalIed For.

SEATTLE, WASH, December @.-The
steamer Alki arrived here to-day at L.
NJ, bringing advices from Dawson city
I'D TO November 18th. The Axis passen-
gers included thirty persons who LEFT
Dawson between November 22d and 18th.
All. without exception, say there VIII be
no starvation at Dawson this winter or
next spring.
When informed Of the action belng
taken by the United States Government
TO send relief expedition, they said IL
was unnecessary and uncalled for. Seve-
raj thousand men have gone from Dawson
10 Fort Yukon, where there Is an unlimit-
ed supply of provisions. Those remaining
in Dawson have three regular meals every
day. and have enough supplies In sight 10
last well along into spring.
No sickness is reported at Dawson, ana
evrvthIng there is in much better condi-
tion. and there is much less worrying over
the food situation than their friends on
the outside imagine.
Nearly all those who arrived on the AK
To-day were at Dawson City only about
three months, having started in with the
first rush in the latter part of July. They
came out to purchase their outfits FOR
next season. :. a.,
The Axis passengers brought out, 1t Is
estimated, about $4,000 in gold dust ana
nuggets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
HOODS FOR THE MoTORMEy.
Munifcent Gift Made by Mrs. VIII
liam A. Jenkins Christmas.

Perhaps the most beneficent deed done
during the Christmas season was that OF
Mrs. William A. jenkins, the most esti-
mable and charitable president of the Re-
treat for the Sick, when she provided
comfortable headgear for the motormen
who face the winter weather on the front
platform of the Main-street cars.
Mrs. Jenkins lives on the corner or
Adams and Main streets. and from her
chamber window can see the motormen
as they glide TO and fro. plotting their
cars along the route. She said that she
could not sleep at night when she heard
the cars go rumblng by. and realized that
the Door motormen were freezing on the
front platforms. so she set TO work some
time ago with her knitting-needles, ana
though almost blind, she knitted soft'
warm woollen hoods for every motorman
on the line. and on Christmas-Day she
sent these hoods to Mr.. Charles Selden'
the superintendent Of the line. who, with
her compliments, presented them to the
motormen Now the motormen are pro-
tected from the cutting winds. ana
whether the law compelling the companies
10 provide vestibules for their cars is
passed or not the Main-street motormen
will not suffer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
BIG FIRE IN DETROIT.
Arcade Building Destroyed-"free
Press Office Damaged.

DETROIT, MICH, December @-The
Arcade Building. on west Larned street,
owned by the Heineman estate, was burh-
ed early this morning, partly destroying
the paper stock of William C. Jupp; the
stock and plant of Charles l.. Roem q
Son wholesale statloners, and the stock
of perfume materials OF the Elyslum
Manufacturing Company.
The five-story structure TO the west OF
the Arcade Building, occupied by the De-
troit Free-Press Printing Company, was
for a time threatened with destruction.
The building was flooded with water, ana
the stock and plant OF the Free-Press
Printing Company; Cliff & Higgins, book
binders, and the Habbing Engraving COM
pany were nearly ruined.
The total loss on the two buildings ana
their contents will reach $4,000, OF whlch
the Free-Press Printing Company sus-
tains the heaviest share, about %o'Vp,
with $4,000 insurance. The other losses
are fairly covered by insurance. The cause
OF the fire is unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
pALy-EvERHARDr FIGHT.
Declared Draw mt End OF the
Tenth Round.

NEW ORLEANS, December 2S.--sack
DAILY and Jack Everhardt met befort tho
Tulane-Avenue Athletic Club. with about
1000 persons present for percentage or
the receipts. The match was originally for
twenty rounds, but the Mayor would noe
issue permit for oyer ten rounds. ana
charged $500 for that. Everhardt said no
had trained for twenty rounds, ana re-
fused to go on until he had secured an
agreement that IL both men were on their
feet at the end OF ten rounds the fight
would be declared a draw.
Everhardt tried 10 make IL a rough and
rushing fight from the start. but Daily
was clever enough to keep away FROM
punishment Days left was weak, SO
that there was not much harm done untn
the seventh round, when DAILY learned TO
use his right and kept II going on tho
body. In the tenth round Days right did
a rushing business on Everhardts body,
and there was danger OF Knockout.
Then Eyerhardt clinched and wrestled. and
saved his skin until time was called, ana
Referee Duffy declared 1t draw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
LYNCHING IN MISSISSIPPI.
Negro Murderer of Two White Mem
the Victim.

MINTER CITY, MISS, December a.
Joseph Hopkins, the negro who murasred
two white men on Christmas-Day ar
Glendora, a small inland town near this
place, was captured by posse at day
light this morning on the James planta-
ton, near Swan Lake. Hopkins had con-
cealed himself in a Clubhouse, but was
discovered by two negroes, who gave the
alarm. Hopkins fought like demon be-
fore being taken into custody, and when
arrested was found to have been shot IN
three places during the melee. He was
not fatally injured, however, and was at
once taken to the scene OF his terrible
crime. Hopkins confessed his guilt. ana
did not plead for mercy. but begged MS
captors to make quick work OF him.
Little time was lost In carrying out the
request. A rope was placed about the
negros neck, and he was hanged 10 the
limb of tree. The body was then rid
died with bullets and left hanging. Hop
kins's record IS very bad one. many
recent crimes being attributed to MIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
soFT-COAL CARRYING ROADS.
Denial of Reported Combination Il
Maintain Freight Rates.

CLEVELAND, o., December 2S.-Judge
Stevenson Burke denies the report from
New York that he has been authorized
IN complete the necessary legal forms OF
procedure for combination of the Ohio
soft-coal railroads for the purpose OF
maintaining freight rates.
1t was reported that the representa-
tives of all soft-coal-carrying roads held
several meetings In New York. and reach
cd an understanding whereby uniform
carving rates from the mines 10 mar
ket were to be established. 1t was also
stated that ]. Pierpont Morgan had peeh
concerned In these negotiations.
Judge Burke says II is true that the
roads have an agreement relative to the
coal traffic, but says that no different
arrangement has been made than mas ex-
listed for the past year and balI. Inc
recent meetings, he says, were for the
nirpose OF arriving at an understanding
regarding division of mileage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
TWO WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.
ar. Robinson and Miss Cooke; Mr.
PaImore and Miss WaldrOp.

Mr. James L. Robinson, an employee
az the Board of Health and Miss Carrie
T. Cooke. daughter Of Mrs. NJ. A. Cooke,
of No. 400 Monroe street, were married
Yesterday morning at II o'clock at Clay
Street Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
f. II. Rawlings officiating, with Rev. r.
T. Collier. Of Highland Springs. assist
Ing him.
The church was well filled with friends
and relatives, and the ceremony was i'm
p-cssively performed. The bride was at
tired in a well-fitting dress Of navy blue'
and carried a bouquet OF carnaion pinks
The ushers were Messrs. Milton Wright
T. G. Peasants, John Mcdowell, and
Nr Mccormick.
The bridal party entered the church 10
the strains Of the wedding march, rem
lered by Mrs. Chappell. org9nist of the
church. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson. accompanied by party OF
friends. drove TO the Byrd-Street Depot
where they took the noon train lor q
northern tour, which will embrace Wash
ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, ana
other cities.
MR.. PALMORE AND MISS WALDROP'
Mr. Charles y. Palmore and Miss Ruth
Y. Waldrop, both well-known and popular
residents Of the west Emu, were mar
last night at the home of the bflae
PARENTS. No. 800 south Laurel street. Inc
parlor was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. and the ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. H. c. Garrison, pastor or Mar
shall-Street Christian church. in the pres
c1ce OF a small company Of friends.
The groom is a prosperous young car
renter and builder, and his bride the
daughter of Mrs NJ +. Waldrop, is most
charming and attractive young lady. Inc
happy couple were the recipients of many
presents. They viii reside with Mrs. Pal-
more's family at No. SO6 south Laurel
street.
CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holloway, Of No
io7iL south Cherry street. who have been
married twenty-five years, celebrated
their silver wedding at their residence
Monday night. Rev. DR.. Vanderslice' who
performed the marriage ceremony az
sidney Methodist church. was present, as
were also the following ladies and gen
tlemen. who witnessed the marriage: Mt
and Mrs. Edward Brannan, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. {. Robinson, Mrs. NJ. ]. Hancock
c. A. Gibson, a. NJ. Tomlnson, and VII
liam Rady.
4 number Of presents were received Dy
the couDle and wishes for many years
OF continued happiness We're EXTENDED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29

clerk, In charge OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio claims. will be freight-claim agent
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio. as well as
of the kanawha Dispatch.
The removal Of Mr. Frank Walker 70
Louisville. and the appointment OF Mr.
ri. l.. Watkins to be general agent OF
the Kanawha Dispatch. makes vacant the
office of city soliciting agent in Rich
mond, and Mr.. Alfred s. Cary, the travel
ling freight agent OF the company,
will be appointed to succeed Mr.. Watkins
Mr.. A. r. Gilbert, chief freight-claim
inv astIgator, will succeed Mr.. Cary as
travelling freight agent. Mr.. Cary Is
well known in Richmond. having lived
here during the greater portion OF his
life, and Mr.. Gilbert also has many
friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
DEATHS.

BISPHAM.-Died. at No. COS north F1fth
street, al i30 A. NJ. on the 9TH instant
sERvETUs BIsPHAM. late Of Toronto
Canada, IN the 66th year OF his age.
Funeral on WEDNESDAY. 18th instant.
at 9 p. NJ, from Cos north Fifth street.
Roanoke Us.) and Toronto (canaaa)
papers please copy. ~
DfDLAKE.--Died, December the utn,
at half-past 2 O'clock p. NJ, az his iatn
residence, 1910 Taylor street. JAMES Az
WIN DIDLAKE, in the 42d year OF his a9e.
The funeral will take place from East
End Baptist church at 3 O'Clock rdl6
wednesday, EVENING
LUNDIN.-D December 18th. at tb<
residence Of his mother. Mrs. JosopAfpe
I.undIn, No. D5 north First street. I'D
WARD w. LuNDlN. In his soth year.
Funeral win take place from ~. Jaeaoe
church TO-DAY "wednesday. peceet&11
18th. at o'clock y. NJ. Ffienh cf ~
family are Invited to attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND BROAD.

at Leader Hall tomorrow lhsteau VI
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Nelson and
family are visiting in Clayville' where
they will spend the holidays.
Mr.. r. I. Lufsey. Of Birmingham Aia,'
is in the city, the guest of his daughter
Mrs. w. H. Owens. Mr.. Lufsey was
former resident of this city.
Rev. j. w. Stiff. pastor Of Wesley
church. Petersburg, and former pastor Oh
West-End church, Will preach TINS eve
,,ng or 7.45 o'clock at West-End church.
Mr. r. p. Howle and wife are visiting
friends in Hanover county.
Two COWS, each belonging to we'll
known farmer of Chesterfield, have died
recently from having swallowed large
bagging needle coming in the bran pur-
chased for them. post-mortem III ono
case showed the needle through the COW
heart, in the other through the amman
liver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
A NUMBER OF RAILWAY CHANGES
Captain Green Assistant General
Manager of the Southern.

The Southern Railway Company will,
on January 1st, have a general shaking
I'D of officials, and Captain W. II. Green,
for many years resident of this city,
will be elevated thereby to the office Of
assistant general manager. Captain
Green has many friends in this city, who
will be pleased to hear of his success.
He has been for some time the general
superintendent of the system.
The order for the changes was issued
from washington on Monday, and reads
as follows:
General order No. 8:
Effectiye January 1, 1888 the offices or
mechanical engineer, general superin-
tendent. superintendent of transportation,
General storekeeper. and fuel agent will
he abolished, and the chief engineer will
he relieved of the charge of maintenance
of way.
The following appointments are made,
effective on same date;
Mr. w. II. Green, assistant general
manager, in charge Of real estate leases
within and adjacent to right-of-way lines
United States mail service, and marine
surgical insurance. fuel, and dining
car departments.
Mr.. ]. II. Barrett, general superintend-
ent OF transportation, III Nhoi % VI $500
and station service and the operation OF
motive power and rolling equipment.
Mr. w. II. Peddle, general superintend-
enr of maintenance, ia charge Of all mat
ters pertaining to the maintenance OF
shops. machinery, motive power, cars,
tracks. bridges, and buildings.
These offices, with headquarters at loVo
pennsvlyania avenue Washington. ID. u
will report to the general manager.
division superintendents and the SUI
nerintendent of telegraph will report 10
the general superintendent or transport
tation. -,
The superintendent of motive power
and superintendents of tracks, bridges,
and buildings will report TO the seherai
superintendent of maintenance.
The assistant general superintendent
o,iI renort TO the general manager, and
perform such special duties as may ..
assigned TO him by the president ana
vice-p presidents.
The chief engineer will make plans,
,rac,Acations and estimates for all new
bridges and other new structures.
FRANK S. CANNON.
Third Vice-President and Gen. Manager
Annroyed: Samuel Spencer President
,rha changes TO lie made will not anect
any of the officers or attaches OF the rosu
located in this city. except in SO far as
tbeir reports are concerned, several Oh
them being required to report TO dinerent
oficIals than they have been reporting 10
in the past.
Changes on the G.. a. O.
THE Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Comnany will also have shake up next
saturday. They will issue their circular
to-day. and II will be announced therein
that after the first OF the year. Mr.. John
r. Orndorff. the freight-claim agent oil
the Kanawha Dispatch. who Is now chief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
Esconed from Laurel ReformatOry

There has been another outbreak from
Laurel Reformatory. Three Of the largest
boys in the institution braved the ele-
ments in their night clothes. Mr.. w. G.
Sampson sent the following telegram to
Chief-of-Police Howard yesterday morn
ing: Three boys escaped from reform
school last night. Five dollars reward.
They are six feet high or over. ESCAPED
in night clothes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT SEA.
six Lives LOst-FalI of YARD on
Shin Van Loo.

HALIFAX, n. s., December ga spe>
clal dispatch from Bermuda reports ter
rlble accident at sea on the ship van Loo
I'm which six lives were lost. The van
Loo. which is on a voyage from Cardiff
TO St. John, n. b., has put In there WIN
the loss Of her sails. She reports tnat on
the 10Th instant the foreyard su'ueiily
parted and fell to the deck a nunloe.
of men were at work in the rigging at
the time and others were on deck imme-
diatelv below. OF nine who were carried
down by the falling yard, or were struck
when II descended, three were Killed IN
stantly, and three others, who TOOK tne
chance of escaping by jumping into ths
sea, were drowned. only the daS before
this accident one of the crew was Killed
by falling from aloft to the deck. Inc
shin Van Loo belongs to Yarmouth, N: ,.