davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
POLICE BOARD VISITS QUEENS.
Trying to Find Less Expensive Lodgings fer
the Suburban Force.

the Suburban Force.
Tho Police Board went over the East Thirty
fourth Street Ferry with Chief McCullagh yes
terday to do the borough of Queens. There
are sixty policemen there, outside OF Long ISL
and City, who are q sore trial to the depart
ment. 1t has to pay for their lodging in addi-
ton to their salary. because sleeping rooms go
with the latter and there arc none in the
Queens villages unless hired outside privately.
Therefore this has been done, but 1T Is expen-
sive, and the board would put an end to it II 1t
could.
After looking over the Long Island stations
they set forth to visit the towns of Flushing,
College Point, and Whitestone on tho north
shore and Richmond Hill. JImaica, Rockaway,
Far ,Rockaway, and Arverne. where the chief
trouble is. 4:
T board adjourned the trial Of Policemen
Lilly and Henderson,, charged with bride TAX
ing, and McCullagh put Deputy Chief Cort-
right in his own place. while he was gone.
They expected to go over the borough In a day.
but were told that they couldn't do 1t in two.
In each of the eight villages they were to see II
they couldn't fix up quarters for the men at
the stations. II that was not practicable. they
meant to look up sites for. building new sta.
tions with dormitories. Fhe Chief left word
that he would be back to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
INDICTED AS FILIBUSTERS.
DIR. LGRAMoNTE AND TWO OTHERS
OF THE TILLIE EXPEDITION.

Dr. hErnmonte Gives Rnn-GrAnd SurS Re-
serted To Without = Preliminary hnauirS-
The Tiiiio and Her Cargo Arc Mt the Bot
tom OF the sen-Who Arc tho W'tneS'oa'
DR.. Frank J. Agramonte, ono OF three mon
who have been indicted by tho United Statos
Grand Jury for alleged participation in n flibus-
torinz expedition that left this port on tho
steamer TDlie which foundercd off BnrneRat
~. Ia. , !, -, ~" H. ~.
on Jun 20 iast' was arrcstou ycs.oruoS py nop'
uty United States Marshals Blake and Nc
Ayincy Mt the re,idnnco of his father. 40 Lex.
,nn,an =. ~ !" :, 90, n,n.r so,oro
United States Judge Brown, and his counsel,
Horntio c. Itubcns and Loon J. Benoit, furnished
81, 500 cash bail for his appearance in the crimi.
on wednesday , next t"'''o '''''' wv ~"
Inc specihc charge against the three mon 10
that they sot on foot n military expedition
against a foreign country with wh'ch inc Unit
U suites are AT peace.
DIR. Agramonte. who is accused by the Span
Ti,,io axnasn1.~ n".,nn. ~ ,h,a IT, -, tow
liine expedition arrived In th,s city ABOUT iour
the Spanish ioiI at Santiago do Cuba, He
vs.. -. 49, ..,.s". -, S,s,,,, IT., Co..
some time, but. it H'i is alleged H. finally olud cd their
surveillance and orpanized the expedition
LII. -, a. an",u
Members Of the Cuban Junta expressed much
Indignation vosterdev oftcrnoon reoardin1 the
...as.s.N H-.a..
proceedinge IN the cases OF Dr. Agramohte ana
the others indicted.
-. Nn1 sou ~ VI .nom. "e
ruSheo oeiore inc drand jury without giving
tho accused the benefit OF a preliminary exam
ination beforc n cour,isa;o,or Thia ,y,s d,ne
NC
q course, az the instigation or the spanish au.
tnorltles; VINO desired TO conceal their plan or
prosecutioh, which w9uio DC revealed py the
r2Ss.eSanilnation ot thcir witnesses.
me olher Two IN n lndlcted had not been ar
rested up to the time when United States Mar
shai fehkeIs onlcc was closed last evening.
bSsidesth ese new Cuoan cases there Is a batch
OF GU ones that nave been pending Tor some time
anu VIII prooaoiy ne called AT the opening OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05

John BradIey's Second Escape from the Snake
Hill Asylum.

Hill Asylum.
John Bradley. n patient in the lunatic asylum
at Snake Hill. escaped from that institution
yesterday morning. and the police Of Jersey
City, Hoboken and Newark are on the lookout
for him. Attendants of the asylum spent the
entire day In searching the Hackensack mead
ows for the fugitive, but without success.
Bradley is a big man and possessed of great
strength. When he was committed to the
~lunatics and was carefully guarded. Recently
his mental condition had improved TO such an
extent that he was permitted to walk about tho
corridors. Yesterday he was In corridor No. l. on
the first floor. AT the south end of the corridor is
a window protected by iron bars. While max
ing his rounds one of the keepers discovered
that the bars had been wrcnched aside and an
opening made through which n man could cs.
cape by hard squeezing: The male patients
tho discovery was made that Bradley was Iuiss.
ing. The police OF tho neighboring cities and
towns were notified by telephone ana u search.
ing party WAS sent ont from tho institution.
Bradlcy'S wife lives at li3 Eighth street, Jer.
sey City. 1t Is thought that Bradley made his
way there II he has not been lost in the swamps
near Snake Hill, and policemen are on guard at
the mouse. This is the second time that Brad
ley has escaped from tho institution. On tho
previous occasion he walked out OF II door which
had been carclessly left open.
Bradley managed to get 10 his homo about
1920 p. NJ. without being seen by the keepers.
who were watching for him. lie changed his
clothing and went away again. His wife was
afraid to make any cutlery: but after he had
gone she went to the Seventh street police sta
ton and reported that no had been home. A
general alarm WAS sent out, but no trace of the
fugitive had been found up TO IA late hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
woMAx CLAIMED MRS. RoE'S DOG
Mrs. noe Proves Ownership In Divers ways
In Jenerson Market Court.

Disputed ownership of q fox terrier led TO an
unpleasant episode yesterday, which brought
Mrs. Roe, wife of Livingston Roc, Jr., Of 30
Broadway and ID Fifth avenue and Mrs. Nelly
Campbell, whose address appears on the rec
ords as 254 West Eleventh street, whero there
IL no house, into q police court. The dog in
question was taken by Mrs. Roo In leash to
Washington square yesterday morning. She
noticed that a woman followed hor, looking in
tently at the terrier. Presently the woman APP
preached and said:
THAT is my dog you have there. madam"
"You are mistaken replied l.rs. Roe. II
have had this dog for three years."
"My dog was lost n week ago, and I could
recognize him anywhere persisted the other.
you are Mistaken" replied Mrs. Roo again,
starting on. The claimant of the dog followed
IF YOU will not give him up" she said. II
shall call a Rollic SslH Mrs. po. ..porh.r. that
Park Policeman McIncrncy came along just
then, and tho two women appealed to him. He
could not settle the matter ana suggested that
they 30 around tho corner TO the Mercer street
station. There the Sergeant said 4 was not a
jefferson Market Court. Mrs. Roo sent for
witnesses, who sworc that they had seen the
where she and her husband spend much of their
time. Mrs. Campbell's boy Willy added to the
evidence on the other side by pluoking at her
Mamma, that isn't our Sport"
The dog itself indicated in every way its af.
f%ection for Mrs. Roe, and when Mrs. Campbell
declared that her, dogs number was 1907.
found to he 37,O67. the matter was concluded.
Magistrate Deuel. said that he believed the
dog to be Mrs. Roe's. II Mrs. Campbell was
convinced to the contrary she could bring a
civil action. Shortly after Mrs. Roe had lcf.
court q man who said that he was her husband
came in in a condition of considerable excite.
ment and declared that he would take steps to
have Policeman MrInerney disciplined. Ho
somebody would be arrested IL dogs were
brought into Washington Park. and he intend
cd 20 make a complaint at Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
NEW LESSEE OF PEE ,, n. r.
Manhattan steamship Company Takes 1t for
Ton Yenrs at @85. 600 q Yaar.

Manhattan Stenmship Company Takes 1t for
Ton Years at Sas. 900 n Year.
Pier /. at the foot of Battery place, was let
by the Dock Board yesterday, for ten years,
with the privilege of two renewals, to the Man.
hettan Steamship Company for $35. 900 a year.
The company will pay an additional s per cent.
for each renewal. The pier was formerly.
leased by the Iron Steamboat Company. Tho
latter concern was dispossessed recently on ac-
count Of its inability to pay the rent.
Philip ]. Britt, counsel for the Manhattan
Steamship Company. represented it before the
board. The company was incorporated in New
Jersey about two months ago. 1t proposes 10
run Il line of freight and passenger steamships
from New York to Nova Scotia and possibly 10
other CGnadiaa ports. Tic contract for huiif-
ing three large ships has been placed already.
Mr.. Britt said yesterday. Jonathan Hillmar is
President of the company and A. l.. Newcombe
the general manager. The office Is at IL Broad
way. .
Chief Engineer Bcnsel reported unfavorably
to the board on the proposition TO build q rccrc-
alton pier at the foot of Market street. and thu
board put itself on record as being opposed to
the bill recently introduced in the Legislature
for that purpose.
The contract for the erection of a new wood.
en- pier at the foot Of East Fourth street was
awarded to John W. Fluhcrty for $lO,4I6.
His was tho lowest bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
PRosEcUroR AND rarsIorAM.
rsabs Doctors Errnsd ror the District After
rey IN the Kosrner n1upasr Gaze.


ney IN the Koerpsr a1uraer Gaze.
On the trial Of William J. Koerncr In the Gen.
erai Sessions for the murder Of Rose Alice Rod.
gate, tho prosecution called DR.. Owen J. Ward
yesterday to rebut the contention Of the de-
fence that a certain letter which tho prosecu.
ton wanted to introduce in evidence had not
been written By tho girl.
DIR. Ward said he had been . physician for
thirty years. He was now tho physician Of the
Tombs prison. Assistant District Attorney os.
borne had. q few days ago. given him . letter,
telling him he wanted him to procure evidence
that tho letter had boen written by Rose Red
gate. DIR. Ward went to the Tombs and showed
the lottor to Koorner and Koernor said tho girl
had written 1t. The doctor was cross-examined
by Lawyer Aho Levy as follows:'
Q.-You showed that unfortunate prisoner tho
letter, and used your influence as Tombs physi.
clan and prison attendant to get him unwit.
tingly to identify the letteri Al did as 1 was
instructed to do.
Q.-Having thrown of your respectability as
a physician, tell us what you did as an indi-
vidualf Al asked him to read the letter. I
asked Kocrner who wrote 1t. He said Rose Red.
gate wrote 1t. said: Is 1t true that Rose Red
gate wrote the letter. and is It true what she
has written in the letter :" Koernor answered:
Rose could write nothing but what is true"
while ho was confined in tho Tombsi A.-No.
Q.-Did you ever treat him for any illness
Al gave him bromide because he was restless
at times.
Q.-What is bromidei "A nerve sedative.
Q.-What arc tho ingredients of bromidoi
A.-Now., now. Mr.. Levy, I'm not a manufacture
ing chemist.
Q.-wcll. what does bromide come from . A.
told you before l buy what I want in the line
OF medicine.
DIN your school Of practice do you prescribe
MEDICINE without knowing tho inRredientsi
Ayes; very often.
Q.-Can't you tell the Jury what bromide Isl
Al could bv straining n point, but l don't
propose to. It's out of my line.
.Q.--Don't you know what bromide is made Oft
Al have n fair idea.
,Q.-Just tell the jury. Al object. I sim.
ply
o-Is there any secret about it, Al don't
know of any.
o.-Is It liable to reflect and discredit you IL
you give us the information Al simply say
I don't know.
"Ahl" embarked Mr.. Levy. THAT is what I
thought. l won't ask you any more questions"
The letter was admitted In evidence. 1t con-
tanned a statement supposed to have been writ
ten by Rose Redgate. to tho effect that she had
never been engaged to marry Koerner. 1t had
been written TO a friend of Rose, and had fallen
into the hands of Roses brother. Tho defence
had maintained that the girl had been engaged
to marry Koerner. and that, consequently, 1t
was not her refusal to marry him that led him
to shoot her..
The case will probably 60 to tho jury on Mon
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
OPPOSED TO SILVER FUSION.
Utah Democrats Determined to Mako . Straight
Party Fight.

SALT LAKE, Utah. March Ar. w. Sloan.
Chairman OF the State Democratic Committee,
in an interview published to-day, strongly OPP
poses tho fusion Of silver parties In Utah. which.
he says. is being urged in the interest Of Frank
J. Cannon's reelection to the Senate.
II believe the democracy has done enough to
satisfy the fair-minded friends Of silver" said
he. II am unalterably opposed to buying sup
port for free coinage BY the promise of offices in
advance. Friends OF silver should meet under
the Democratic banner and take their chances
with other Democrats"
1t is intended that several former Repub-
licans who have pledged themselves to the
Democracy shall be nominated, but the Demo
Gratis of Utah, according to the present outlook,
will make a straight party fight regardless OF
Organism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05

Park board Seems to 10 Unable to AEroo
Upon y Man for the Place.

Park Board Seems to Ro Unable to AEroo
Upon y Man for the Place.
Tho Park Board has not yet selected the land
scape architect provided for by the charter.
The matter has been under discussion now for
several weeks. but the Commissioners do not
seem to be able to agree on any one OF the APP
plicants for the place. The salary is SIS. 900 and
the term Of office is indefinite. No plans. works,
or changes concerning tho conformation. devel.
or ornamentation Of the parks can BIO
put through without tho architects assent.
The following have applied for tho place:
Warren H.. Manning OF Boston. Aneurin
Jones, formerly Superintendent of Parks in New
York and in Brooklyn; Bastard Jones. John
De Wolf. Frederick Ehrenberg, George Pente-
cost. Jr.. Otto Buseck. Superintendent of Parks
in Paterson. n. j.; James Macpherson of Tren-
ton, n. j.; Oscar Ricklesson OF White Plains,
dolDh Ulrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
BRIDGE RECEIPTS CUT DOWN.
s''heS Cara VIII Probably Cause . Deficit of
5000, 900 This Year,

INC COMMISSIONS Of Bridges made public
yesterday the financial statement of the Brook
~ Bridge for the month of February. 1t
'-s"ea a falling off of $1,000 over February a
''Ar ago and OF $4,000 over January Of the
present year. The falling Off is unquestionably
sS0 70 The trolley car system now running on
.e oficse' The Brooklyn trolley companies
on 'FF. ab running cars regularly across the bridge
An 10. since then they have been running
bridps a an OF 2,l3i cars n day across tho
n n anu they expeCt TO increase this number
SSSsn sVerage OF 3 $500. The loss to the bridge
psnieS fo orGi, a total gain 10 the trolley com
ACROSS tb " ,ney charge no extra faro for the ride
troiia, me bridge. Before the new system the
each oolnp1hies charged the same fare for
thsn passenger that they do now. They carried
now " iErec percentage OF the people they carry
eros:ir ne increase in their traffic through
Sated * me bridge is at the expense of the ele.
rersIn n,omlnisSioner of Bridges believes that tho
lea. H. oi ne bridge This year will hc 5000. o
~" 'heFe was a surplus of 5000. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05

DALLAS. Tex. March 4.-Four doad men wero
found in a refrigerator car this afternoon in tho
Houston and Texas Central Railroad yards Mt
Fort Worth. These and two others entered tho
car last night. closed the doors. and built a lire
in a lard can with coal. 1t is supposed they
were asphyxiated by gas from the coal fire.
Charles f. Ryan OF Boston and James Taylor OF
San Francisco escaped death by crawling out OF
the car. One of the dead men, named ltcming-
ton. is believed, from letters found. to be from
Danbury, Conn. He had n lettnr from his
mother. sent from West Redding, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Suspected Fnisu.ter In Gurauer,. Hay.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Treasury De-
partment received information to-day from tho
Collector of Customs of Sag Harbor. Long Isl.
and. that a three-masted schooner. name I'M
known. had been seen in Gardeners Bay under
such circumstances as to indicate that she Is
connected with u projected flibustoring cxpedi-
ton. As usual in such cases, orders were sent
TO tho Collector to watch the vessel closely. for
TO obtain any Information In regard to the sus-
pected expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Ia CHAMPAGNE,S CARGO.
Tho Question or Insurance Delays Its Tranahip-
ment for New York.

HALIFAX, n. S., March 4.-The disabled
steamer Maria Rickmurs went in dry dock to-
day. Her passengers have arranged to proceed
by rail for Baltimore. The steamer Alpha,
which towed in the Rickmars. is still IN port,
having boen detained giving the evidence of
her crew relative to the particulars of tho tow
ing. The Alpha claims 10000 salvage.
Nothing has been done in La Chfmpagne's
case yet. 1t is understood that the cargo, if
transhippcd. must he forwarded at the expense
of the ships owners, md consequently there is
some delay. The insurance policy covers tho
cargo while 1t is on board La Champagne.
Tho schooner BESSIE Parker. from Whining.
ton, y. C., with naval stores, reports that she
lost 100 barrels from her deck load in heavy
weather off Cape lIattcras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05

Ono OF tho Five Caucus Tickets for OmcerinE
the 3lD.

Tho Three Hundred and Thirteen, which will
tonight succeed to the estate Of the Fifty
three. was split into five pieces last night. FIVE
factions energetically caucusing over the or.
ganization. which will be effected tonight in
Scottish Rite Hall. One meeting was held at
the st. Cloud Hotel, another crowd met some
where in Seventeenth street." and each OF the
other three factions met separately.
The 81. Cloud caucus, whose members say that
the thirty-hve Assembly districts were all rep
resented. agreed on the following slate: For
President. Gen. Wager Swayne; Vice-Presi-
dents. William Houston Kenyon. DIR. G. J. Sic
Samuel l.. Parrish. Twcnty-eight of the dis.
tricts, 1t is alleged, Endorsed the ticket. The
other factions kept their tickets to themselves.
tho primary bill agreed on at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
RATES IN THE NORTHWEsT.
200 Line" aud Canadian Pacific Gu,
Tariff. on Flour.

me rate situation in the Northwest bas been
.u'.her disturbed by reduced tariffs on -four
sHu mill pro .Urts. which have been issued by
H. 800 line from Mime. polls and st. Paul
""ayo OF the Canadian pacinc and its Eastern
rS"nect'on' TO points in New England and other
csteih points. By order Of It's directors the
hr Sn lfNhk has put in force similar rates. and
i''hSo"ns 80 hoiiici the Joint Traffic Assoriution.
sss6Sia,, io''p' OF, the notice the managers of tho
other mc" authorized, similar action by It's
hections Ih.'i1 IN conjunction with their CON
held in in "HG'l'ns Of the Canadian Pacific will ho
sRce n Sa, I on Apri! q, aud HE disturb.
Management. NV ''p'o'''oh OF lhe present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
KING PHILIP MILLS STRIKE OYER.
Operatives Found That Other Persons Were to
Take Their Places and wont Rack.

Take Their Places ana wont Back.
FALL RIVER. Mass, March 4.-The strike at
the King Philip Mills ended with a suddenness
that startled those who had been backing the
dissatisfied operatives. When the gates were
opened this morning more than half Of the ring
spinners returned to their frames. and the
others promised that they would go in Monday
morning. Yesterday morning the strikers were
app. rently as. determined as ever and an.
nounced that they would stay out for months IL
necessary to attain their end. Later in the day
they were informed that an agency had agreed
to furnish all the ring spinners necessary to
keep the department in operation.
The operatives gathered hurriedly and be.
came convinced that the report was true. They
decided that as the places were to be filled they
would take them. There were no concessions
granted by the mill men, reinstatement being
accepted at the reduced rate. The only trouble
is with the carders. who demand the return TO
his place of the man who was discharged be.
cause no would not compel his daughters to de-.
sert the strikers with whom they had asso-
ciatcd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
SUPE. j. Elliot SMITH PUT OUT.

Fire Commissioner scanneii AboIishes the Onice
of suprrIntendent or TeIeErnphs.
Fire Commissioner ScAnnell abolished yester-
day the office OF Superintendent OF Fire Tele-
graph and dismissed ]. Elliot Smith. who was in
charge of that office. The work OF tho bureau
will be carried on under the supervision Of Fire
Chic. Hugh Bonner. Mr.. Smiths salary was
~, 300.
President Brady OF the Department OF Build
ings has appointed J. A. DOoner. n builder, to
be Superintendent Tor tho bOTOughs OF Manhat-
tan and tho Bronx. He takes The SO. 800 Office
res gncd by l." +. j. Weihcr, who was chief de-
puty under Stevenson Constable.
lilies Whiting. an Inspector OF Buildings In the
Charity Department. resigned yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
naturalization Papers for 1lAs May Julia
Chpon.

Miss May Julia Capon, AZ years old, of Forty
fifth street and Twelfth avenue, got her nat.
uralization papers from Judge Aspinall in the
County Court in Brooklyn yesterday. She was
adopted In jamaica. West Indies. in 1868 by
the father of Miss Frances Fryatt. who mp.
peared as her witness. Misc Capon made tho
application in order that she may own real
estate which Miss Fryatt desires to convey to
hnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Tho Brooklyn Elevated Roads ReorEaniEatIo
Plan,

Referee J. Edward Swanstrom. in the suit Of
the Central Trust Company, rs trustee. to fore
close a mortgage on the Seaside and brooklyn
Elevated Railroad Company and the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad Company. has reported to
Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court that there
Is due 81 .453.s 49,. 80, and he recommends that
the properties bc sold together. This is the
plan advised in order that the reorganization
OF the companies may take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Nor, rroubl. a, slmp.on,. suL uu,,,

PATERSON. n. j., March 4.-The 200 broad.
silk weavers employed at the mills OF James
Simpson s. Co.. who returned to work last Mon.
day after a strike OF three months. left the looms
again to-day because the firm refused to dis.
charge the non.union mon who worked at The
mill during the strike. The ribbon weavers also
went out to hold a meeting and consider
whether n general strike ought to be ordered,
They will decide tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
SoATTERED CITY OFFICES.
It's Proposed to Assemble n Lot or Them That
Now Fay SIOS.Is5 for Rent Yearly.

Now Fay SI0I.IsS Tor Rent Yearly.
President Guggenhoimer Of the Council. who
is a member OF the committee appointed by the
Sinking Fund Commission to find quarters for
all the new departments. said yesterday that
the total rent now paid by the city in tho
boroughs OF Manhattan and tho Bronx every
year is $444. 1870. 81. OF this, $25O.014.57 goes
for the rent of street-clcaning stables. public
schools. fire engine houses. storage yards,
district courts. and other purposes, which 70.
rions parts OF the city. Tho rest. $l94. IT'S. goes
mainly for the rent of offices which are scat
tered about the city. but might be concentrated.
Tho object of the mi is to assemble all
these departments under one roof in a building
within easy reach OF the City Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Countess pes,et,c. Sail. for Yokohama.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.-Countess Fcstetics,
formerly Miss Louise HagGin. who recently made
n visit to her parents in New York. sailed on
The steamer City of Picking to-day for Yo.
kOhama, where she will meet her husband. The
Count recently got substantial damages from
the owners OF IL vessel which dragged her anchor
The Count ana Countess have explored many
little known parts of tho South Seas in their
yacht.