davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
CONSTABLE ASSASSINATION.

Threats of Lynching Made Against
samuel Kenneda in West Virginin.
Williamson, W. Va. Nov. 26.-samuel
sination of Constable Charles Stole, near
Gray last night Stole was shot from his
hoEse. three bullets penetrating his body
Clrcumstanual evidence Is very strong
against Kenneda, and there are threats OF
lvnching
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
NEGRO HANGED AT WILMINGTON.
He was Convicted of Rape and Con-
fessed His Guilt.

wilmington. y. c.. Nov. 2s.-John
Brooks, a negro convicted Of raping a
white woman at the last term of cour.
in Brunswick county. was hanged in the
iai yard to-day He denied the crime
up to last Thursday. when he made a con-
fession. and again confessed his guilt on
the gallows to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
FAvoRs NEGRO cOLONIsTs.
a Weekly Paper at santiago Think
They ShOuId He Welcomed.

Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 26.--The Bandera
Guiana, a weekly paper Of this city, takes
an opposite view to the other papers re-
garding the Importation into the island of
negr co.onists from Kansas. The paper
says that all that should be required is
that the immigrants be OF good charac-
ter and willing to work, and declares fur
ther that the Cubans have no right 20
object TO the immigrants on account OF
their color, as the negroes have made
equally patriotic efforts with the whites
90 secure the liberty Of Cuba, and, conse-
quently, no objection should be made to
the coming of good negro colonists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
ve,,ow Tever on rne Mississippi.

san Juan. Porto Rico, Nov. 26.-It is
asserted generally here that several per-
sons i'll with yellow fever have been trans
ferred from the transport Mississippi,
which arrived here on wednesday last, to
Tho Tazaretto, but the chief surgeon states
mat only one Of the patients is suffering
from a genuine attack Of yellow fever,
the others being i'll with malarial fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
uuab Jennines' wife Dcad.

baltimore. Nov. 26.-Mrs. Elizabeth Ca
mile Jennings wife of Hugh Jennings,
the well-known Orlole base ball player,
died to-day at her residence IN this city.
Mrs Jennings was 26 years of age, and
was married to Mr.. Jennings in October
of last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

Washington. Nov. 26.--The following dis
pa'ch from Gen. Wood at Santiago was
nysted at the war department tonight:
~ IHeaths. Arthur Griffin, private. Company
H. Ninth Volunteers. croupous pneumonia.
CV c,oV. 70; John c. Allen. second lieutenant,
oompany B, Ninth Volunteers, typhoid
pneumonia, 25th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
sultan Opposed to Prince George.

Constantinople, nov. 2S.-The Sultan
telegraphed to the Car, entreating him to
abandon his intention of sending Prince
George of Greece to Crete as high COM
missioner of the Powers in that island.
Turkhan Pasha recently went on a special
mission to Livadia. with the same object
in view, but was unsuccessful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

London Nov. 26.--According 70 a dis
patch from Shanghai TO a news agency.
published here this afternoon, the British
admiral has hosted the Union Jack over
Ting-Eai capital of the Island Of Chunan.
and over several other islands IA the
Chunan archipelago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
EDITORS MARROW ESCAPE.
An "Adieu" Editorial Caused Span
ish Officers to Become Hostile.

ish Officers to Become Hostile.
Havana, via Key West. Nov. 26.-Ad-
vices from GuInes, Havana province, re-
port that on Thursday last the officers Of
the Barbastro battalion of Spanish troops
attacked the office of the independent
newspaper La Justcia, destroying It. The
officers We're looking for the editors Of
the paper with the intention or killing
them because Of an editorial which had
appeared in the Journal under the cap
ton "Adieu." which article met with The
oensure of the military commander. Sew
eral private residences We're attacked In
the endeavor to capture the editors, who
fed 10 the insurgent camp and thence to
Havana. The town was greatly alarmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER ExPLODEs.
Engineer Green Instantly Killed In
the Ynrds az waldo.

Gainesville. Fla, Nov. 2s.-The boiler Of
engine No 81 exp.oded at Waldo to-day
as che south-bound train Aver the Cedar
Key division Of the Florida Central and
Peninsular was in the yards ready TO leave.
The engineer, Ed Green, was blown fully
100 feet away and was killed instantly.
No other parties were hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

Washington, Nov. 26-The navy depart
ment to-day authorized the loan to the
Governor Of North Carolina for the use of
the state naval militia OF the converted
Eunboat Hornet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
BANQUET TO ADMIRAL SCHLEY
LOTUS CLUB OF NEW YORK ENTER
TAINs IN HIS HONOR.

the One of the Night BefOre-"Old
Johns Body Goes Marching On"
the song Sung by the Men Below
as the Brooklyn Chased the Colon.
War ShOrtcns Life, hut IL BrOnd-
ems IL.
New York, Nov. 26.-Rear Admiral Schley
was the guest of honor at banquet CIV
en- tonight by the Lotus Club at their
magnificent home on Fifth Avenue.
Seated at the board to greet him were
gentlemen prominent in the American
Spanish war, and others well known in
professional and commercial circles.
Seated at the guests table were Bishop
Potter, Admiral Erben, Capt. Sigsbee.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Col. Robert G. In
gersoll, Rev. Minot J. Savage. Capt. A.
T. Mahan and Admiral Schley
When Admiral Schley arose to speak he
was accorded tremendous ovation. He
said: II do not think l deserve so much
praise as you are willing to accord me-
l am simply a sharer In a great event.
and had the pleasure of assisting others
to a result which has been glorious in our
history.
1T ought to be said that the matchless
victory of the peerless Dewey on May I,
and that of July at Santiago. supported
by the beautiful work of our army In the
field before Santiago, eliminated the vigil
lance of the navy department and its Off
GERS. How well our work was done. the
wrecks lying on the eastern end of Cuba
tell the better story. Curious how little
things determine results. 1t had been the
determination of the fleet of Admiral Ger
vera to have left on the night of July 2.
By some strange emotions of telegraphy,
l felt that an outward movement had been
determined and decided to connect the ar
ter and forward engines of my ship. Yet
I feared to. be caught in an operation of
hardly an hour, but l was tod that the
full speed of four engines and one-half
boiler power was greater than two engines
and fun boiler power. So l risked II.
Much has to be risked in battle Il ap-
peared that at the very hour was oc-
cupying my mind with this question, Ger
vera had planned his attempt to escape
THE discipline was so complete and the
movement OF the eneuv,s Acct was s,ronls
taneously discovered IN evatv sbin The
moment chosen by Admiral Cervera was
$50 o'clock IN the morning ne ass,,n,a1
that we wor,ld he AZ quarters ana we ,,,ere
In three minutes the action had cororoe,o,
ed. The storm of projectiles that passed
ehout us was simnIv teridc T staod os
the bridge 70 better determine which cf
three methods 70 nuraue The movement
was made westward the nnost v1,Inerahle
~ tbe enemy we eoilo1aa a. 1,te,t, .,,,d
untu va dateryninaa that ,ba attt,,da 80
the enemv was aioht rather tben aabt
Sifteen minutes would have heen Ioat bad
nor tbis heen Tho case naas,ino tbe era,,,,, ,,,,
agoinet o,,r are 1,ha r.as,,iI II, t,,,a,,t,,,
nine roinuies was tbaf eo,,r of
the eneny's ships were destroved and on
era and IN retreat 10 tha hoacb and tv,o
,.an,at,aA .ha vt.oo,,a a,,d ~ r,,,na, 80 -
,,,t the,r helms ~ Dort ana atto,,,ra.d ~,
escana 70 the west pursued hv all Of our
..ie W. I'M Oe',is'u ,e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov a6-The First
Virginia left Camp Poland to-day for their
winter camp az Columbus, Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
PRINCE NOT RESPONSIBLE.
VERDICT OF JURY on THE ASSASSIN
OF TERRISS

London Jan I3-The trial of Richard Arthur
Prince the super who stabbed and killed William
Terriss, the well-known actor. at the stage en-
trance OF the Adelphi Theatre on December 1s last.
the latter preparing to enter the building
TO take part In the performance OF Secret Ser
vice" began to-day at the Old Bailey Central
Criminal Court. Justice Channel presided in his
scarlet robes of Office The audience included many
theatrical people. though not any of the stars"
present. There were about dozen women In
the court At the witness table sat Tom Ter
riss, Of the deceased actor. He was nervous
and pale. Prince. boldly standing high up in the
dock sweeping everything with calm gaze. was
apparently undisturbed. lie wore the Inverness
cape which he previous occasions AS
the Jury sworn .he prisoner gazed at each
with the steadiress OF cat. ana then. refus-
ing seat he continued standing apparently the
least concerned person in court. Answering the
usual questions OF the clerk. Prince declared he
Guilty with great provocaton."
Then the prisoner demanded the assistance OF
Queens Counsel; but the Judge explained that
this was impossible without special license. The
Judge added that he was entitled to counsel and
advised the prisoner TO take the advice Of the
lawyer who appeared for him at the instance Of
his friends. Justice Channel also told the prisoner
that the law did not recognize any such plea as
the one he had made. unless he would plead for
mercy upon It, Prince finally consented 10 have
counsel and. after consultation with the latter,
he said that. being advised to do so. he would
plead Not guilty"
The prosecution then opened their case. When
the murder was described Prince frequently smiled
and wrote number OF notes to his counsel. APP
parenty to correct absolutely unimportant details.
The testimony presented was the same as taken at
Bow Street Police Court when the prisoner was
arraigned. Tom Terr!ss was the first witness.
The defence alleged that Prince suffered In his
youth from a sunstroke and that he recently had
dclusons.
The mother and brother OF the prisoner testified
regarding the sunstroke and It developed that
Prince asserted that he Christ and that his
mother the Virgin Mary. 1t was also as
serted in that Prince had attacked one Of his
brothers with knife.
The Judge summed UP. favoring Princes In
sanity. and the jury out half an hour The
prisoner pale ana he faced the
jurymen.
The jury returned verdict that Prince was
guilty: that he was aware OF wha: he did: but
the jury. accepting the medical testimony de-
clared him TO be irrespons BILE"
After hearing the verdict Prince attempted 10
make a speech but checked by the Judge.
The prisoner then thanked all concerned, at which
some applause started. which was Immediately
suppressed by the Judge
The judgment Of the Court was that Prince be
detained as a criminal lunatic during Her Ma
jcsty's pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

BUT MRS. MIX SAYS IT WAS ONLY JOKE. AND
IER HrSBAND TAXES TIE SAME VIEW.

BUT MRS MIX SAYS 1T WAS ONLY JOKE. AND
HER HUSBAND TAKES THE SAME VIEW
Chicago Jan 13.-Iienry Collier Mix and his
bride are IN Chicago at the home Of Mixs brother
in-law II. c. Wilson. No. 35l South Campbel-ave
The young couple were greatly perturbed by the
news from Cambridge Mass, that Mrs Mix
the wife OF Frank Farwell at the time the Chicago
Harvard student went with her to Buffalo and
was married. But they said the Farwell affair
a mock marriage, performed as joke. a telegram
received from Cambridge alleged that Farwe
would probably give up his alleged wife and that
the marriage would be annulled.
"As far as / can learn from my wife. and feel
certain that she has told me all she knows and
remembers" said Mr.. Mix, the Providence mar
ragc was Simply Joke. on The evening OF August
26 1895 my wife, then Miss Maude Evelyn Shaw
daughter Of Consta bic Shaw. OF Cambridge. Mass.
was among a party Of young people at the home
Of an old schoomate. Frank Farwcll her
escort and during the evening II was suggested
that Farwell ard Miss Shaw aInuse the company
h, going through mock marriage ceremony. a
voung man whose name my wife believes was
iushmnn volunteered to act as the magistrate, and
the loke carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. I3-The American Anti
Saloon League to-day elected these officers: Prcsi-
dnnt Hiram Price. Iowa; vice presidents the Rev.
Dr J.. y. Wilson. WashagtoE. d. g.; the Most
Brv pr John Ireland, Minnesota; W. r. Tilley.
Pennsylvania; Bishop B. w ATnett lcoiore1o. ONO:
the rev. Dr., r $ Hrnsen, Illinois; The Rev Dr.
smvih Connecticut. Superintendent. the Rev.
iInword H. Russell. Ohio; secretary James l..
Fwn. Washington d. c. treasurer ). W. cum
mings Ncw-York
rorlto and Andrew Westland were instantly killed.
and Daniel Munday probably fatally hurt, by n fall
~ rock I'm the Hidden Treasrre at Nevadavile. two
miles from here. this afternoon.
Chicago. Jan. lS.-The verdict Of 81 900 damages
e,ven 10 Engineer Frederick r. Ketcham against
e. Chicago and Northwestern Railway for alleged
hlacksting was to-day set aside by Judge Richard
W clifford and new % triai grnn.ed me r case vas vas
o. an Improper instruction was given TO the jury
I'm the plaintiffs behalf
pboenix. Ariz. Jan. l3.-R. A. sprecher. banker
~ Portage WIS. and once Representative In Con-
S;s Red here Ancurism Of the heart was the cause
Of death.
pusselIvIle Ky Jan. l3-The Stevenson block
VAS burned last night Loss, $1,000, partially COW
caught under q falling wall and crushed to death.
,,a-,.o,,r,,,,o XIV. Jan l3-News rea ches here Of
orcther bloody trng sdy in Manchester. Clay
GoYntv. on last Monday, in which Bob Philpot
and James B1ndy we're kcu he ngn1 On was Ic
,nos Day when Phllpots brother ana Bundy 8
brother were killed
phnnix Ariz. Jan. I3.--An ancabe settlement
has been made between the warring clements con-
.erncd in the foreclosure sui's Instituted against
,ha Arizona Canal Company by a Chicago trust
company No opposition was offered TO inc auah-
ncation OF c. j. Hall TO be receiver; Appucatloh '
70, ,.o I'm receivcrs certificates for the purpose OF
liuuidatlng outstanding maintenance claims. --.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
PANIC AT CITY HALL STATION.
A TERRIBLE JAM AS RESULT OF INsUF-
FICIENT ACCOMMODATIONS - THREE
WOMEN CARRIED FROM THE
PLATFORM

What employees OF .he Manhattan Elevated
Railroad say is the greatest jam Of passengers
In the history OF the road occurred last night
about $40 o'clock. at the City Hall station. just
before the departure Of the fremont express.
1t lasted about ten minutes. and was so exciting
Tor while that women screamed and lost their
hats and parcels. and the guards and other en-
ployes he'd all they could do TO prevent panic.
When the crowd was finally set moving again.
one woman was carried out on the west ap-
proach platform in an unconscious condition.
and two others. faintng. were taken 10 the
Brooklyn entrance Of the Bridge and cared for
by the police
The jam was caused by the rush OF nearly
thousand people to catch tie express. and the
dlspatching OF two other trainloads OF pas
sengcrs who arrived almost simultaneously The
people who were pushing toward the outgoing
train met those attempting TO get to the street
on the main train platform. and became en-
tangled In such a manner that the entire mass
was panicstricken. To add to the excitement,
some Of the small boys In the crowd shouted
that there was fight. and the men pushed for
ward into the jam. forcing others who were
ahead Of them against the guard rails and posts
The guards, alarmed by the screams or the
women and the shouts and exclamatlons OF the
men, mounted the guardrals. and by appealing
to the crowd finally succeeded in securing an
opening to the cars, and set the struggling mass
to moving When the platform was afterward
cleared, the victims were taken out
The two women who carried to the
Brooklyn entrance could not speak English.
They were cared for by the police until their ex-
element became subdued. when they were al
lowed 20 60 one Of them had lost her hat.
The other woman. who fashionably dressed.
was not restored for minutes. When she was
able to walk. she was taken TO the park by two
policemen and seated on bench. She said she
had been attacked by heart disease In the crowd
and had tainted. Sh, declined TO give her name.
and afterward took a car for home. A number
of women who had escaped from the jam almost
entirely out Of breath were heard 10 exclaim
that they would not again in any circumstances
attempt to take the fremont express The
guards picked up a number Of overshoes and
parcels lost by passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

PREPARATIONS FOR THE STRIKE OF OPERATIVES
AT NEW BEDFORD

PREPARATIONS FOR THE STRIKE OF OPERATIVES
AT NEw-BEDFORD
Nev-Bedford Mass. Jan 10 Samuel Ross. secre-
tary OF the National Spinners' Union. has issued
a notice to all the spinners in the National Union
In 1t he says
ut is not expected that Lowell will begin the
fight against the reduction Of wages until the
trouble in New Bedford Is ended The spinners In
New Bedford voted TO strike by vote of $50 TO A.
the weavers by vote of $50 TO 8. The carders and
loom-nxers will also vote to strike. The Executive
Council has decided TO each member Of
the National Union follows: Spinners, 25 cents
per member per week. and doffers 10 cents per
week per member
THE National Executive Council advise a con-
tnuance OF the fight in some other district
until the old price has been restored In every dis
trict"
Lowell Mass jar. I3.-The statement made pub
lie bv the cotton manufacturers in this city that
the reduction in wages which 1t is proposed to
make next Monday would not place the operatives
on list below that In effect in the mills here from
Sep,embcr 1893 to August. 1895, together with the
sentiment EXPRESSED by mule spnners AT their
meeting las; night that before striking. the Lowell
opcratiycs should await the outcome or the move
rncnt 1t New Bedford. the chief topic or DIS
cusslon in mill circles To-Day A.,
The mule spinners have made no reply 10 tne
claim Of the manufacturers and II seems 10 De
the general sentiment among them that tney VIII
await he hosting Of the new prices on MONDAY
before taking any further action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
RIFT ST-G4R on 4 LARGE SCALE

San Francisco. Jan. l3.-"Thc CaI' says: "A
oohlncram from London announces the
- ,ho -,,.sion of Willard T. Green. who recently
went TO Europe in the interest Of the beet-sugar
syndicate which has been negotiating for lands In
10 Sacramento Valley. Satisfactory arrangements
tt'ac h,er mad, and all that remains is 10 secure
nn ho nyoper persons to cultivate the beet. Con-
tracts have been signed n which lSYo1 s,, acres OF
@ ana .e@u .ured and Inc work OF erecting three i'm
mense sugar manufa actories vii be started a;
,ends making the venture. II money and expert
n nan a. H. The land secured embodies tracts
en- e ahe Gien ranch. the Rdwell ranch the
tIo, Iitn nsate and the Stanford estate with other
,rncts I'm smaller quantities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
PR4TTS PURPOSE MAY BE DEFEATED.
A POWERFUL LOBBY TRYING TO PREVENT A
CHANGE IN THE NAME OF THE SHEPHERD
AsYI.I.M IL RAI.rIMORE COUNTY. ND.


CHANGE IN THE NAME OF THE SHEPHERD
ASYLUM ~ BALTIMORE COUNTY. MD.
Annapolis Nd. Jan. 10 (speciaD.-A powerful
lobby has been organized. It IS said. to hold up or
defeat bill change the name Of the Shepperd
Asylum OF Baltimore County. to the Shepperd-
Pratt Hospital. to comply with the conditions OF
the will Of the late Enoch Pratt. who left about
g COO 900 TO the institution II the name should be
so changed. The trustees have accepted all the
conditions and 1t only remains for the General
Assembly TO enact this bill
In case the Legislature should fall TO enact this
law the money will go TO the collateral relatives
of Mr. Pratt in Massachusetts. seven In number
Mr. Pratt distributed among these relatives short
ly before his death {21o0.000
The scheme Is TO defeat the charitable inten-
tlons OF Mr. Pratt by neglect OF the Legislature
to pass the BILL as Mr.. Pratt required the bill TO
pass at the first session after his death No one
doubts the existence of the lobby; II Is freely de-
clared that this is the richest gold mine OF the
session. and the possible profits OF the lob are
estimated at 100000, or even more. The trus,ees ,
OF the asylum will also doubtless he approached ~
lobbyists and asked for money to pass me Dii,
Their fears Will be played upon, and the strength
OF the opposition magnhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
AFTER SOME OF THE SEGUI MILLIONS
. CALIFORNIA MAN CLAIMS RELATIONSHIP rc

=, CALIFORNIA MAN CLAIMS RELATIONSHIP TO
THE SPANISH MISSIONARY TO FLORIDA.
San Francisco. Jan 13 (SpeciaD.-L F. Clar, OF
this city will make fight Tor the Segui Hli"oh'
IN Florida which are claimed by Antonio Segui
,,ho osser,s that he is a t-grandnephew OF
Father Segui a Spanish missionary TO Florida the
priest disappeared at the beginning OF the cen
fury. leaving thirty thousand acres OF lana IN
that state. now worth 100000. Clair read an ac-
count OF the estate and Of Antonio Segufs claim
He traces his descent to the Segu's OF Mihorca'
ord has documents showing that he Is direct
doscendant Of n brother OF Father Segui: His at
orney has written to the AmeI'can ar ons9i s'
niitu cnntu is mining engineer. His mothers father
Ia 1,si' n nenhew OF the Florida missionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

Toledo Ohio. Jan l3.-Mrs. John Graper, who
,.D har FAMILY lives about one mile from the
Eas, side. died. or was supposed TO have died.
last Friday morning. bu, later developments proved
that II was a case o. suspended animation brought
ahor, bv a blow on the head. dealt by her hus-
rrd ARRANGEMENTS had been made for the fu-
,araI ybeu the woman showed unmstakable signs
~ life On Friday morning Graper and his wife
y, rrsileJ nd he struck her with club. She was
9nnscious 9uat and IL was thought she had died.
She was prepared for burial. on. Saturday after,
noon about o'clock signs OF lie appeared and
,he supposed corpse arose In her coffin. She Is
now on the way to complete recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
U,vTS SENATOR LINDSAY TO RESTGN.

Louisville Ian ia dispatch TO The Evening
Post" from Frankfort. Ky. says that Representa-
,,v. Saunders Democrat. of Union County to-day
introduced resolution In the Kentucky House OF
Representatives questioning the Democracy Of
I-,,,.d States Senator William Lindsay. and ask
ING MIN TO resign. 1t referred 10 a committee
hv viva voce vote. which disposes OF IL Tor all
time II was the result Of the heated nght over
the currency question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
SUCCESS OF THE FIJI EXPEDITION.
THE SCIENTISTS SECURE MANY NOVEL Spell
MEMS AND TAKE MANY GOOD
PHOTOGRAPHS,

San Francisco Jan 10 (SpeclaD.-Reports from
Sydney brought by steamer show that the Asassi~
oxpcditon TO the Fiji Islands was successful as
r,onv novel specimens were found and many fine
photographs taken. on the island OF To!oya was
the crater Of an extinct volcano. into which
steamer could enter and sail around Two sea
snakes were caught on the North Asirolabe reefs,
and several live specimens OF buolo' or coral
y~orms we're secured. The scientists. who were
taken out by the natives in canoes. saw tnousands
Of the worms which said 20 dissolve aiter Deihg
about two hours the surface