davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18


md game. Dunn was too much for the
Pirates in the first and they narrowly
escaped a shut out. "Bilf' Clark saved
the second game for the Pirates by max
ing two three-baggcrs with the bases fun.
Attendance. 2.l52.
First game
Score by innings. Is. ~ r..
Brooklyn. ......2 0 eoo oN-o !.
Ptttsburg .....0 20 90 0 o.
batteries: Dunn and Ryan; Rhines and
Schriver. Time 1885.
seoonu e ,nn,rgs R.H.E.
Brooklyn... ......1 ? 200 % o. IL
pi,tshurg .......32O 0OO30 O-S 10 ]
patteries: Miller and Ryan; Hart ana
echriver. Umpires, Connolly and Hunt.
Time. 1856
Cincinnati. 10; Philadelphia, o.
puITADELPHIA. Sept. I-Cincinnau
hefeafed Philadelphia to-day IN hatu
hitting game. In the iifth inning fllChoi
Dwyer was hit on the head by oai rom
Ortf's bath and was rendered uhcon-
.c,ous. He was taken 20 nearby hOspl-
tai where II was found he had received
1. slight conclusion of the brain. He is
doing well tonight and probably VIII
iea-s the hospital tomorrow. At'ehu-
anco' ao'0' R.H.E.
4
cincinnati .....O4120O 0-10 16
Batteries-Piatt, Orth and Mcfarland;
1,wver Hawley and Wood Umpires-
Carney and Smith. Time. 2;2O.
Louisville. 4: Boston. q
pOsTON. Sept. 1.-THE Champions
sronned a game TO Louisville to-day
through inability TO hit Cunningham at
che right time. The visitors also helded
IN the sharpest style and Clingman cut
off a number of seemingly SAFE hits NlOh-
oils. while hit hard at times. was effective
IN, his team did not back him up we'll
A Sra, ''''' R.HE.
weston .....OOO 02O-2 Z
louisville ..... 2010 90 OO-i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bergen; Cum
ningham and Kittredge Umpires-O Day
and Mcdonald. Time, 1880.
Chicago, %; Washington, o.
) WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Tom Burns
men outplayed the Senators to-day at
every point Bakers pitching was fairy
good, but his support was poor. Attend
ance 900.
Score by innings: X II. 70.
Washington 100000
Chicago ....... 32OO112O0 IL
Batterles-Baker. Donovan and Me-
Guire: Phyle and Nichols. Umpires-
Brown and Andrews Time-2 hours
Baltimore. %: Cleveland. 4.
BALTIMORE. Sept 17.--Baltimore kept
up its winning streak by defeating Te-
beau's wanderers this afternoon The
game was anybodys up to the eighth
inning, when McGann drove out home
run with the bases full. sloppy" fielding
on the part of Cleveland was responsible
for the Birds earlier runs. Attendance,
s.eo1
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Baltimore .... ....O1210014'- IL
Cleveland 10OO01011A IA G
Batteries-McJames and Clarke Young
and Craiger. Umpire-Emslie. Time-2
hours and 20 minutes
New York. q: 81. Louis. ..
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Giants found
Sudhoff an easy mark and won as they
pleased The Browns were unable 10 hit
Rusie except in one inning. Attendance,
2,cOo
Score by innings: r. II. T..
New York .... 49,. p 20 0 2 IS 16
81. Louis ...... 100000 % 4
Batteries-Rusie and Warner: Sudhoff
and Clements. Umplres-Swartwood and
Warner. Time-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
INDOOR BASE BALL.
\ National Association to Bc Estab-
lishcd This Fail.

lt>hcu ihi- 'ii'
Baseball seems 20 Doe destined 10 be-
come an all-the-yoar around game.
Indoor baseball was started few sea-
sons ago in Chicago and proved such a
pronounced success that the promoters
OF the game. realizing that # will extend
beyond the limits OF the western mctr0p-
oils, are agitating the question of form
ing au association of Indoor Baseball
Clubs.
The Auditorium building on west Broad
street IS suited for such game. and IL
is probable that local lovers OF the game
may consider the question OF introducing
the indoor game I'm Richmond.
TIE secretary of the association Is r.
J.. Wclch, of AZ Wabash avenue. Chicago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
JIMPLECUTES VANQUISHED.
The Fulton Tigers Gives Them Their
First Coat of Whitewash,

The Fulton Tigers gave the Jimplecutes
their first coat of whitewash at Broad
Street Park yesterday afternoon.
The game was a splendid one and was
won by the Tigers using their sticks at
the proper time. while Bass was as usual.
q Jonah" for the jumps
The latter got as many hits as their
opponents. but could not buch them at
the right time. The score:
r.c.a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

and her shooting was noteworthy for fits
grace and precision; her score being up 20
the average Of the gentlemen shooters.
The shooting was done at blue rocks
sprung FROM an electrical trap acknOwl-
edged to be the most difficult shooting
known.
These shoots will be continued regular
ly throughout the fall on each Saturday.
The clubs golf links held their usual
attraction to thirty or forty enthusiasts
and excellent playing was the rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
A SUCCESSFUL SHOOT.
Lake Side Wheel Club Holds Enjoy
able Gun Contest on Its Grounds.

The Lakeside Gun Club held one of its
most successful shoots on the grounds
adjoining the club house yesterday after
noon. and there was much enthusiasm
manifested.
The shooting began at o'clock and was
witnessed by several score gentlemen and
ladies. About seventy-hve Of these made
the trip awheel
The contestants shot in squads Of six
and the following scores were run.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
ClNCINNATPS LUCK Is CHANGED.
Ghey Won Game from the Quakcrs.
Chicago Shut the Senator'S Out.
Baltimore Still Keeps Winning
and Watching First Place.
Where They Play To-Day.

Cleveland az Baltimore.
louisville at Boston.
u. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
). 81. Louis at New York.
} Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

ball-Eacho. Struck out-By Hooker, 4;
by Bass, 2 wild pitches-Hooker. UNI
Dire-Mr Bender.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

thusiasts who are anxious to have a first
class State league.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
FULTON TIGERS.
>f~.... u u II ID n

summary: Two base hits-Gathright.
Three base ht-Frost. Double plays
Crostic 10 Gathright; Bass and Gathright;
Jennings and Gathright; Jennings. Cross
ne ana 0Athright. Base on balls-oR
5000 e ~ essA Z III hx aitehad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
A LIFE SAVED
Recovered from Typhoid Fever and
Reeslned Health.

CONCORD, N. c. -"I was In poor
health after having typhoid fever. I was
advised to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
have taken eight bottles and do not now
feel like the same person. j believe 1t
saved my life. advise any one who is in
a run down condition OF health owing to
impure blood or the effects OF sickness TO
give Hoods Sarssparilla a trial" KATE
KImMISoKR. Take only Hoods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
Standing of the Clubs
BROOKLYN. 6-s: Pittsir,rg. LIS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE best that
pittsburg could do in the double header
to-day was to tie Brooklyn In the sec
ond game Dunn was too much Tor the
Pirates in the first and they narrowly
escaped a shut out. BIZ Clark saved
the second game for the Pirates by max
sng two three-baggcrs with the bases full.
Affonnancc . 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

Hoods pills cure constipation 25 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

President Young has issued the follow-
ing bulletin:
Protection Of minor leagues under the
National Agreement should be renewed
between the 18th and 18th Of September.
as provided i'm article TO-
on or before September 18th. secretar-
les of minor leagues should transmit 70
the secretary OF the National Board Of
Arbitration the lists of the players re-
served by the clubs Of their leagues as
provided in article p OF the National
Agreement. n T.. 1OON"'
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-09
After a Lapse of Thirty-Three Years
Claims are So Large.
THE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL
Passed by the House With Practically
No Opposition - The Debate Will
Probably Come on the Regular
Augmentation Bill or the
Attempt TO Rcorganize
the Standing Army.

WASHINGTON, Dec. SIN The Senate
to-day Mr.. Vest. alluding to the consld-
Grafton Of bills on the pension calendar
said: Il don't want to be captious about
this pension business and don't want to
SET myself up as a reformer. but TINS
thing Of passing a lot of pension ohis
simply by the reading of titles ana when
a quorum of the Senate is not present
has got to be stopped.
THEY HESITATED.
"NIen of the South have sat here and
nermitted these bills to be passed. nav
ing some delicacy about entering ooJee-
tions TO the course of procedure.
Recent events have obliterated sec
tionalism and we are once more unl'ea
and are one country and one treasury :.
we can therefore come here ana OBJECT
to this spoliatiOn and l use the "oru
odvisedlv. without fear of having our
motives impugned or our words miscoh-
sfrued. we are paying out In rouhu hs-
ure.s slA 100000 annually for pensions
and il is our duty to find out why IL Is
that. thirty-three years after the close
of the civil war. this thing of pension
claims shows so enormous sum-
A SACRED DUTY.
oT want TO pay munihcently and liD-
erally in pensions. | regard such pay
ment as a sacred duty. but 90 oDJect
TO the passage Of these Dllls without
proper consideration and with the same
restrictions that are hedged about other
measures. ,, -
the Pension Committee. agreed with Mr..
Vest in his desire TO have the pension
bills carefully considered.
He demanded that a Senate quorum
should be in atterdance when the pen
sion calendar is considered.
THE CLAYTON-BULWER TREAT .
During the consideration of bills on the
pension calendar, Mr.. Caffery (Loulsl-
anal introduced this resolution:
"That it Is the sense of the Senate
of the United States that the President
enter into negotiations with the govern
nent of Great Britain for the purpose
If abrogating or modifying the Clayton
Bulwer treaty so far' ana 10 the sA'en'
that the same may be deemed TO prevent
the limited States from owning, con-
structing. controlling or operating an In
ter-ocaanic canal across the lthmuS or
Darien"
AT the expiration OF the one hour al
lotted To the consideration OF the pension
calendar, twenty-six bills had been pass
ed.
At $50 the Senate went into executive
session.
AT 2l5 the Senate resumed business IN
open session.
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
Mr. Morgan called up the Nicaragua
canal bill with view TO making It he
unfnfshed business. He moved that the
senate proceed tN the consideration CT
the bill. Instantly Mr. Pettigrew mCN ca
to adjourn. On this motion the ayes ana
noes were demanded. The vote resulted
T. ayes. AZ noes. M. Morgan mo'ioh 10
nroceed with the consideration OF the
H-,ooraauan canal bill was then carried.
and after tho bill had been laid before
the Senate, thus becoming the uniinish-
ed business, the Senate, on motion Oh MT.
Morgan, at 2:25 adjourned until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-09
he saia. the legislation regarding the vol
uufeer. or rcQtllar armies.

he SAID the legislation regarding tne 'o'-
unteer or regular armies.
WOULD HELP THE PRESlDtNi'
Mr.. Livingston CDem. of Georgian III
supporting the bill expressed the opinion
that the law under which the volunteers
were mustered into service was subject
to double construction as to the llnls
when they should be mustered ont. lha.
law said they should be mustered ou'
when the purpose for when they W..
enlisted had been accomplished or Wneh
hostiliIes had ceased. lie believed IL
the ptsident was disposd TO Keep the
volunteers I'm the service until the resu
lar army had been re-Organized TINS o".
appropriating money for their payment
would strengthen his HANDS a,a
Mr. NcRae Dem. OF Arkansas sH'"
there was no purpose on his SIDE oi 'ns
House to oppose the appropriation
the bill. but he did not believe 'nd' ~
massage should be construed as III "nS
way Interpreting the act creduns -
volunteer army He said ne "ou'N ~
have presented the amendment ABOVE
ferred 10. which WIS finally auoP,"u' -
{, not been for the Presidents deciaIa-
,,on i'm his message that he would nlustoi
80, the volunteer army as soon as inc
regular establishment was incre,ssu; ~
vas unjust TO the volunteers 10 holu 'ht'"
IN the service when Congress had eFen
a solemn pledge that they should De MUS
tered out as soon as the war ended
MIST COME REGTIARLf.
Renlvtnr 10 a question by Mr. cannon
NIr NcR9e said: I'VE are opposed to a
LARGE standing army and We are opposeu
20 holding the volunteers to perform the
duty of regulars and be used as cruz
10 force us to create a large stahuins
army. Let reorganization Oh ti'e army
come in the regular way. 80,
Mr. Underwood asserted that the Nol-
uuteers who enlisted did so win lhe un'
derstanding that they would De plus
tered out as soon As hostihtleS oeaseu
and since hostllities had ceased 'nere nav
been a daily average Of I'VE huhdreo ~
,,,,cations for discharge. He vas opposed
to keeping men in the field VINO Noiuh'
teered for patriotic purposes ne, az
we'll as his colleagues, received let'els
every day urging their discharge. II an
increase I'm the regular army was ioui.u
to be necessary he stood ready 10 Noee
for II. But an increase should not pe
forced through under the threat that un,
loss IL was granted the volunteers Nouid
be kept in the field. ,..a
Mr. Fleming Dem. of Georgia. ceciared
that the volunteers had enlisted unoer tis t,
promise that they would Dc discharseu
when the war was over. The bill was
then passed. -, o.
The conference report upon the Dill 10
rander the sureties Of c0nsuls. vice-con-
suls and consular agents liable for dam
ages in suits at law, was adopted.
The House adjourned over until Mon
day 10 give the committees an oppor-
tunlty to work without interruption
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-09
MILES To ADVOCATE HIS BILL.
He Will Tell the House Committee why
He Thinks it should Pass.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Generai MheS
exnects 10 appear before the House Mill
torv Committee in a few days to set OUT
nersonally the reasons why he thinks his
armv bill should be passed. The most
urgent IS the fact that Immediately upon
the formal announcement OF the peace
between the United States and SPAIN
the United States army may be suDse-
ouently reduced almost third, ana at a
time when the need for troops TOT sarIl-
son purposes is still pressing.
This statement does not apply TO Volun-
teer troops.
AS stated by the President in his mes
sage. they having enlisted for the war,
must all be discharged. But when the
war Department, acting under authority
conferred by Congress. at the last ses-
sion. sought to recruit the regular army
10 a war footing, it pledged itseit In
formal order TO discharge upon his own
application any recruit who wishes 10
leave the service upon the conclusion or
peace. although the nominal term OF en-
iistment was Tor three years. General
Miles will refer to the present prospect
of a conclusion of the negotiations at
Paris and the signature OF the treaty or
peace as an evidence Of the necessity
for speedy action. He Will also urge That
provision be made for the fortincation
OF Manila.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-09
THE NEWEST
COLONIAL POWER.
Count Goetzen Lectures on the Span
ish War--He is Unjust to Our
Volunteer Soldiers.

BERLIN, December S.-Count A. ven
Goetzen, formerly military attache az the
German embassy In Washington VINO
was commissioned by Emperor william
to accompany the United States army
durin6 the Spanish American war Tor
purposes OF observation and official re-
port, addressed a large and distinguished
audience this evening at tne haisefhoi
on "The Newest Colonial Power.
Although most OF his hearers were
members Of the Colonial Society, there
were some three hundred military men
present. The lecture. which dealt largely
With the war was illustrated BY photo
graphs which Count Goetzen took per-
sonally-yiews OF the embarkation at
Tampa. the camps, the landings In CUBA
and OF scenes in the hgnung around
Santiago. -
UNJUST TO VOLUNTEERS.
The lecturer spoke sympathetcally OF
tina American army and navy, except 50
far as the volunteers were concerned.
He said the only good volunteers were the
Rough Riders.
He severely condemned the insurgents.
who. he said. rendered little assistance
20 tho Americans. He did not see sim
ole white among the insurgents, except
among the officers.
Count Won Goetzen said the dynamite
so,ns nroyed ineffective because they
fcontinued on Second PaSa4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-09
ENGLAND WILL
NOT STAND ALONE
Mr.. Cha lberain Much Gratifed at tie
Pre- dents Ailusl0n to Our
Eastern Interests.

LONDON. Dec. S.-Right Hon. Joseph
chamberlain. Secretary Of State for the
colou!es. speaking at conservative gath
er,ne I'm Wakedeld. Yorkshire, this even
inc fully discussed home and foreign
arairs and the governments policy in
ro,,nt which he said depended entirely
unon the possibility of reaching an IN
daretanding with France. "A th'ng
,ybtcb h. impossible so long as the French
,,,reue 81 policy of evaporation
with regard TO the relations between
Great Britain and Russia in connection
with the Far East, he said tAat "hile
hitherto the cnde2Vors 70 Ie"ch an
aor,onaent had failed. he believed an
aeroemont with Russia was necessary
unloss very serious complications were
90 be encountered. ..-..,,,
IDENTICAL INTERESTS.
II am more sanguine OF arriving at a
settlement" said Mr.. Chamberlain, be-
cauec IL is not for our interest alone.
The objects we have in view are shared
also bv the United states, Germany and
Japan an OF which have identical in
terests. [ dare say you have observed
the very pregnant passage In the re-
cent message OF President Mckinley TO
the United States Congress, the passage
referring TO the very important interests
of America in the East in which he de-
lcopunued on Second Pagel -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-09
RESTS WITH PRITCHARD.
He is Said TO Contemplate Inquiry into
the Southern Race Troubles.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. S.-The
North and South Carolina members OF
Congress say no plan has been formu-
lated vet as to congressional action OF the
recent race troubles in the Carolinas'
There had been some talk of a congress
siOnal investigation. but no move IN that
direction has been made by the House
members and one of them said to-day
that il was probable the matter would
be left to Senator Pritchard, OF NORTH
Carolina, who is said 20 have IN con-
temptation some kind of inquiry.
Representative White, the colored mem
her from North Carolina, arrived mere
to-day. lie severely arraigns the leauers
OF the recent Carolina mobs, and says
the race issue has about reached the
point where the negro must face either
determination or emigration. In tlis
view he expresses regret that the Presi-
dents message did not deal with the race
custom. .,..,.
White has prepared no Investigation
resolutions and he expresses DOUBT
whether much can be expected from
Federal inquiry or Intervention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-09
IN THE HOUSE.
Tue Urgent Deficiency Bill rasseo
with but Little Opposition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The urgent
aoGciercv hill TO provide for the support
OF the military and naval establishments
was passed by the House to-day practl-
cally without opposition. A rear Hspu
been expressed that the measure misht
open up a prolonged debate upon the CON
duet of the war. but the Democratic ieaa-
ers concluded that such a debate would
properly come later upon the regular ap-
propriatlon bills or upon the bill Tor the
reorganization of the army.
There was not word of criticism or
the war during the debate. The only
point upon which an issue was raised to-
day was as 10 whether the bill pro-
yiding, as il did. for the pay OF the vol
unteers until July l. 1899. might not be
construed as a modification OF the law
under which the volunteers were muster
ed into service.
LAW NOT MODIFIED.
Mr.. McRae, OF Arkansas. offered an
amendment, providing that II should not
be so construed. and upon 1t there was
a general discussion as TO the advisabllity
OF mastering the volunteers out before
regular army was increased. Mr.. Can
non finally accepted the McRae amend
ment. and that removed the only shadow
OF opposition to the bill. A number or
amendments were adopted upon the re-
concentrations OF the Appropriations
Committee. which received some supple
mental estimates after the bill was pre-
pared. The largest Of these was an
item OF So eOo.ooJ for an emergency fund
for the War Department, and s57s.o00 for
the Ordnance Department. increasing the
amount carried by the bill to So, ,s5s, ,ss2.
THE VOLUNTEERS
When the bill was first called up Mr..
Underwood (Dsm. of Alabama) interro-
gated Mr. Cannon, the chairman OF the
Appropriation Committee. with a view OF
securing a statement as 20 disposition to
be made OF the volunteer army
Mr.. Cannon said the treaty OF peace
had not been ratified II might be rati-
aed I'm January. II might not be ratified
for months. No one could tell what was
q, front OF us. We must deal with a
si,uation. The volunteer army might be
mustered out and It's place taken by the
rag,lar army. That was a matter for
ne future 10 decided but he felt confident
,hat the treausry would be rich enough
and Congress wise enough to meet any
emergency.
Mr. sayers (Dem. OF Texas the ranking
members Of the Appropriations Commit
tee gave his unqualified endorsement TO
the bill. II did not effect In any ways
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-09
PlCQUART TRIAL STOPPED
The Secret Dossier Proves Trcasonaoie
Traffic in Documents by Otiiceis'

PARIS. Dec. S-The Court Of Cassa'ioh
this afternoon ordered a stay oil proceed
inrs I'm the Picquart court martial
LONDON. Dec. 9.-Ihe Paris CORES
pondent of the Times says:
..Tba secret dossier certainly proves a
reasonable traffic i'm documents on the
mart of officers of the general staff hav-
ing access thereto. but no names are indi-
Gated and there is absolutely nothing TO
prove or disprovc that Dreyius was con-
nected with the traffic. No doubt the
dossier cannot be revealed TO the public
because it contains reports emanatins
from certain agents at certain places,
which it would be dangerous TO dNulge.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-09

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. Dec. S.-The sew
enth cavalry. Lieutenant-Colonol Mlchael
Cooney. departed for Maco. Ga tnis
evening. They will camp with the Ihlro
CORPS until taken to Cuba.
the Eighth Infantry has been oIoeIeu
90 IIavona via Port Tampa and leaves
here Saturday. e.-.
Six companies Of the Tenth Infantry
derarted for Charleston, where they VIII
board transport for Havana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-09

imposed upon Spain. They argue tha.
through the treaty responsibility mas
been shifted upon America and there
fore, the French government viii ondca .
or 10 exact some pledge for the payment
or guarantee OF the bonds.
RESENT THE PRAYER.
LONDON. Dec. 9.-Thc Madrid cor
respondent OF the Daily News says:
'eThc prayer Of the chaplain Of tho
United States Senate invoking the bless
ing of Heaven upon Spain, IS much re-
sCntcd in high circles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-09
TO SEA WITH MUTIN0US CREW
Captain Robertson Leaves Phiiauei-
phia with His Men Aboard in Irons

PHILADELPHIA. December SWIM
a majority Of his crew having mutinied'
tho British ship Jack Burriil, Captain
Robertson. hence FOR Santos. with 81"
tons of coal. passed scaward to-day.
While outward bound the Burriu an
chorod at Brandywine Shoals. and WINE
there began o. leak. but only shsh.
Am hands were set to work TO pump her
out. and while thus onsaged decided 10
protest against going I'm the ship on the
ground that she was unscaworthy. 'Ai'er
"A most thorough survey the snip was
pronounced scaworthy This vas loid
the crew. but stm they protested. Cap
tain Robertson faced the issue sqnai fly.
He sent TO Philadelphia Tor SUM J., u
,,,.,,h.r Of men TO work the ship clear OF
tbo canes and went ont to-day. Ihe
crew 10 "a man were in mutiny and VIII
he iopt locked up until they agree to
turn TO without further trouble.