davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Ixerv limo.

"a woman can't pick out good cigar
perhaps not; but she has keen scent
for a bad cigar."-Chicago hecoru'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
TpET1MEs: RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1893
with pIckwick and with Jingle.

with pickwick and with Jingle.
Oh. We who sell such dismal wares
Let be. good sirs. let DO;
Ara there not sunlit sweet parterres
whereof you hold the key;
Where one may for space pe'ona"0''
Forget this worl1s disorder
Ard pluck bright blossoms or romanoe
From each enchanted poraer
London Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

President Maso, OF Cuba, has determin-
ed to go to work on farm. He might
drop a line of his reasoning TO the mayor
of Wilmington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

Wanamaker will have hard Job TO rea-
lie that some plum trees just wont bear
fruit, while others are worth shaking
every season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

Hon. Gas Addicks should be reminded
of the recent explosion in the capitol be-
fore he decides to go into the building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

The peoIae who knew" that the cleo
ton would be pulled off in North Carolina
without trouble, are entitled to another
guess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

They have pied the Record office In
Wilmington and are now double leading
the editor and his friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

Snain will now proceed and make any
sort of diagnosis she pleases out Oh ti-oss
election returns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

OF course Secretary Alger points with
,r,do 70 some feature Of the election that
completely vindicates him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
times BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.

WHB WEEKLY TIMEs-Issued and mail ~.
"a IN two parts--Qne dollar a year oy
/, maii--anywhers In tho United states.
Address eli communications ana eo'te-
uDondence to The Times Company. 49,.
Reading Notices, Ia reading matter wv
CSrsSs Of Advertising rates for space fur-
Hemit By draft, check. postofice ofoe en-
~ registered letter. Currency ~
0ail r. al the risk Of the sender: >,aw
Smss ,rslephones-B business once new
sFSont, Isl; Old Phone. si9 Eal.ot ass
0ooms: New Phone, 81; Old fn no5 WV
Composing Rooms: New Phone 80
Specimen copies free. .h,a In al
vance. Watch the Izbel on your paper, u
you 1.-Two out OF Richmond anc see wns a1
your subscription expires, SO you CAN IL
THE TIMES COMPANf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

The Times IL always indebted TO irienos
who favor 81 with society items anS
personals, but must urge tnat az SUI
DO sent over the signature Oh 'Ae
sender. -, q. -.
All unsigned communications will be re-
5ected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

Keen your seats gentlemen, there Will
hardly be any election contests III 'he
next House from Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

David B. Hin will Of course call Crok-
ers attention TO the wisdom OF always
nominating an "up the State man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

To use the Kansas yernacular they have
knocked the socks of OF Jerry Simpson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

DR.. Swallow says 81 will stin fight on"
On the outside?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

We hope those deaf mutes Will refrain
from making funny signs at Mr.. Croker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

PETER "also ran" in Kansas, but 9TH
Way OUT seems to be his Nemesis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

The perch at Wolferts Roost will soon
contain another quiet, sombre looking
rooster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
StraWs.

"I know you have been defeated for
constable" said the candidates wife as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

PETERSBURG AGENT
MRS s. c. HUTCHINSON. Z LOMbAfD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Fine Concert Monday Night.

The musical event of the coming week
will be the opening concert Of the Star
Course in Association Hall Monday
night. The Bostonia Sextette Club will
appear. assisted by Miss Alicia Burns
soprano soloist Five hundred seats are
already sold. Good tickets can be Sc
cured il prompt application is made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
SOUTHERN NOTES.
A Deficit in Georgia-Blackmaiiing
Postmastcrs.

POStmaslcis.
The report Of Georgia's treasure 6n
shows that the three millions-SS, fi'9lo.Z5'
to be exact-which the State viii receive
from all sources this fall, will not only
be swallowed up in the payment OF the
present enormous deficiency and - APP
proprlations yet TO be made, but that
on July LIST the States cash balance WIZ
be wiped out and We will be In deDt
$s4.S63.5O unless something is done, and
done quickly, to prevent It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
sTRIKn THREATENED.

There is no doubt that the operatives
In the mills are organizing against the
proposed cut in wages which goes into
effect on the DIST Of this month. says
the Augusta Chronicle. The notice Of the
reduction has ben posted. but no scale,
50 that those interested know only that
their wages after the above date VIII
be between s and - per cent. lower
than at present, but how It Will AFFECT
each individual can only be guessed at.
Thls IS another cause Of dissatisfaction.
The air Is filed with rumOrs Of or
ganization and consequences to follow.
Those at the head OF labor affairs in
Augusta have been In communication
with the order OF Textile Workers about
sending an organizer hither, but none
as yet has arrived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

MANCHESTER BUREAU. llu HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

Talking about this matter OF a con-
stitutional convention, 1t was very anus
ing to hear the debate in the Virginia
Senate last winter on this subject ana II
was really entertaining 10 see how the
skilful Mr.. Wickham lulled the Senate
TO sleep, and along with the Senate 'ne
leaders OF the Democratic party through
out the State, and made them think tnSl
the people did not need or demahd .n'7
convention, but for man VINO ms
travelled among the people since 'id' ~
bate and heard them express thelt Ca
IRENE disgust coupled with the usu~i
told you SOS" Il was very apparent 70
the people Of the State OF virginia az
getting tired OF being promised Oeioi ,,
tho legislature meets that thsto na
he reform i'm the running OF this State
government and in the taxes ana eApeuS"S
to which they are now put, and yet "heh
they meet In Richmond. find these 'oPss
and plans and expectations ali evaposale
before the gauzy rhetoric or re" tn'sn
who are especially skilled IN car ne
around an oil can and dropping INC"
lubricating fluid wherever thero - any
sign OF a vigorous resistence OF i'iS'io,'
in the political world. lt costs 700 Hiuch
10 keep such pleasant and plauslDio men
IN the Virginia Legislature. IL even 'os,s
according to some AUTHORITIES 10 ii,uS"
as half a million dollars year. what
railroad would allow it's affairs TO De
run as the State OF Virginia Is run TO-
day? What farmer would keep In MS
employment twice as many men as no
really needs? The whole system IL %.
solete. extravagant. wasteful. and, there
fore. criminal When man is rot need
ed, to continue his salary at the expense
OF the people OF the State Is like going
around and asking each man In the state
OF yirxinia 10 cnutrihllsa to she Suppoft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
ND ABOUT EVERY TEN pAtS;
THEREFORE,, DO NOT FEEL =, " n EnN y
If THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NA A1T r
ON THE LITTLE PINK Sill - s NE.
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE ooD
6CRIPTION is RENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO CALL THE TANip bfEvsG
TON OF ALL PEK R1 NNTTH nlcoM COM.
EUNICATIONs TO THE I IL TT1EIR
THE NECESSITY OF rSs lGMrlsSyA AS IT Is
THE RULE OF THIS PAPEK ~ ME
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE ,TTRRNNoWN.
REJECTED CONTRIBUTlONS COM
NOT RE RETURNED UNLESS ACSO'"
PANIED BY STAMPS.
On their own account In this city hnu
Manchester for 10 cents week, WIZ WIZ
d. paid weekly, but 30 cents per ln ',n,ds,
III when paid monthly. by mai, o ~ 'S oo n =
"a Of Richmond, 50 cents montn; go go
y ysarNanywhere In the United states
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

There are other reasons why there
should be a constitutional convention am
ple and sufficient in themselves. indepen-
dent Of this question Of negro suffrage.
virginia is as our governor said IN ms
t,orgrrol address. an "ofice-ridden'
state. After all Of the governors high
rhetoric and earnest appeals. he did nov
succeed I'm shaking loose from tho puul'
treasury a single individual except ms
own cook az the executive mansion. Inal
legislature that was I'm session last WIN
ter did cut off the cook at the governor
mansion. acting under the earnest appear
OF the good governor. 1T was mAsi'-
0cent example of the parturiunt monies
nascitur ridiculus or TO turn from tne
classics TO q more hOmely Illustration tne
executive mansion was somewhat In the
attitude of the old darkey who cilmD.o
the tree to shake out 'possum lie
shook and he shook and he shook. ana
"bv-'n-bv he heard sOme'n drap. 10 use
his own words. "and what 90 you reckon
Il was? Why, dis niger" He had
shaken himself loose from me Tree lh-
stead OF the 'possum he was after When-
ever people begin TO talk about consul
tutional convention, around every court
house i'm this commonwealth. the wise old
birds begin 20 shake their heads and ok
press doubt as to the expediency or that
lust now for the good Of the party.
'.For the good OF the party when close
w interpreted. means for fear that some
body around the courthouse may lose
their Jobs The farmers OF Virginia ana
other taxpayers Of this state VII vel
come with pleasure a new constitution
whereby the men that work FOR the state
Of Virginia will earn the salaries that are
paid them. and whereby there VIII not
be two men drawing salaries when one
can easily do the work. and when these
criminal charges and clerk expenses can
be simplined and reduced 10 a minimum.
MANY men fail TO ask for their rights In
the courts of this commonwealth because
of the clever way I'm which costs can pile
ND and IN which suits can be delayed
for IL would not do 10 have clear cockets
and courts sitting idly with nothing 10
do. Whoever reforms this State in the
matter OF its extrayagant expenses ana
the number Of its Office holders Is sure
TO pass through a pretty fiery ordeal, ana
TO draw upon himself or themselves the
fire Of many wel-fed denizens OF me Iub-
lie crib. But the highest honors IN the
gifts Of this people await the man or
the men who will free the State from me
unnecessary drain that IS now sapping
ifs resources. The increase In the inter
est OF our public debt ought never TO come
until we have sealed down and econo-
mlzed I'm such manner as 20 save hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars annually
in the matter OF State expenses. This
is the kind of politics that appeals 90
mems business and bosoms." Thio is
the kind OF politics that they can read ln
the face of their next tax ticket. rms
IS the kind Of politics that counts ana
does some good, and this Is the klnd OF
If fNulN
stand in need Of.
Talking about this matter OF con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
A POLITICAL SCAMP.

OLAR, S. c.. November 8.-One d. j.
Geter, a negro from near Bamberg,
claiming 10 be county chairman Of the
Republican party. has been Matchmaking
all postmasters in this section either on
his own account or FOR Republican cam
paign funds. probably both. He has de-
manded pay from every postmaster so
no said 20 the postmaster here and prom
ised them that IL the money was paid
they would not be put out OF their Office;
IL not, he had the means az hand or I'M
mediately ousting them. lie claimed here
10 have gotten nearly a hundred dollars
from the postofices IN Bamberg and Den
mark. He certainly did get small sums
from the postofices here at Govan and
no was till on tho road when last heard
from. He said that the same plan was
being worked in all the adjoining coun-
ties. Geter was in Olar yesterday. lie
claimed that a meeting OF all cha'rInen
of counties in this district would soon
be held in Aiken to settle the fate OF the
postmasters.-News and Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
4 roo1uARDY SOLDIER.

ATHENS. GA, November S.-Last
night AT 10 o'clock, on Jackson street,
Policeman Lon Parr shot and perhaps
MORALLY wounded Henry slosson, pri-
vate in Company X. Two Hundred ana
Second New York Regiment. one shot
went into tho mouth, lodging IN the neck
and another shattered Slosson's wrist
The third shot went wild and went into
tho left leg of Private John Mulligan, OF
the same company and regiment The
soldiers were drinking and raising as,
turbance and Policeman Parr attempted
10 quiet them. They attacked him and,
to defend himself, he fired with the ABOVE
results. sossoa was carried TO Atlanta
for treatment this morning.-Macon Ieie-
graph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

obtained control Of six OF the departments Of Uru-
quay The Revolutionary Committee was to be
paid $1,000 all officers who had joined In the re-
beon to be reinstated. and the electoral laws
were TO be reformed
Recently. however there has been further trouble
in Uruguay. Several officers had been arrested for
completely in military plot and others have been
cashiered for refusing TO pledge their support to
Senor Cue-te~ WIN the result tI.at the proclama-
ton or dictatorship. cabled to the Associated
Press from Montevdeo February s. daily
expected. 1t added that Cuestas losing
popularity owing to his indecislon. and that many
pc )ple leaving the city in order 10 escape
rolment In the National Guard
Sehor Cuestas publicly declared February 8
that ne would allow the Chambers forty-eight
hours TO decide TO vote FOR his candidacy for the
Presidency Of the Senate on February IL. and for
the Presidency OF the Republic on March ]. when
his ad-interim Presidency expired. Otherwise he
threatened 10 dissolve the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
JAPAN TO KEEP WEEHAIWEI.
NOTICE SERVED ON CHINA TO THAT
EFFECT.
NO FURTHER NEED FOR LOAN TO PAY THE
REST OF THE WAR INDEMNITY-AN M

NO FURTHER NEED FOR LOAN TO PAY THE
REST OF THE WAR INDEMNITY-AN M
PoRTANT MOVE IN THE FAR EAST.
Paris. Feb. 1O--Oficial advices received by
the Foreign Office from Picking say that Japan
has given notice to China that she intends TO
keep Wei-Hai-Wei permanently.
China, in informing the Chinese Ministers
abroad to this effect. directs them to notify the
Powers also that. in view OF this no foreign
loan is required. as the purpose OF the loan was
solely to pay the japanese war indemnity.
Washington. Feb. 10-Neither the Chinese
nor the japanese Legation here has received
notice OF Japan's purpose to hold Wei-Hai-Wei.
HaWei is now occupied by the japanese under
the terms Of the peace settlement. by which this
strong point is TO remain in the possession OF
Japan until the full indemnity is paid. OF this
indemnity a specific payment Of 10 600 900 taels
has already been paid for Japans evacuation OF
Port Arthur. Another 100000. 600 taels has been
paid In bulk part OF the indemnity Still an
other 100. 600 900 taels was included This last
was to be spread over six years. and the first
instalment Of about 100000 taes has been
paid The balance due is Ave annual install
ments Of about IL, 100000 taels each Legation
officials say that II the reported arrangement IS
made 1t VIII apply to these FIVE nstaments
In other quarters the reported action Of japan
is considered as most significant, II accom-
plishes the purpose Japan had in view when the
emma war closed namely. to secure a perma-
nent foothod on the mainland Of Asia Russia
resisted this extension Of Japan from her present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
CONHONS REJECTS AMENDMENTS.
IRISH DISTRESS AND PROPOSED CoUNTERvAIL
ING DUTIES BOTH CAST OUT


ING DUTIES BOTH CAST OUT.
London. Feb. 10-In the House of Commons to-
day the motion OF Michael Davtt, moved as an
amendment 10 the address in reply to the speech
from the Throne at the reassembling OF Parliament
calling attention to the distress in Ireland and the
failure Of the potato crop. rejected by n vote
OF 225 20 1888
Colonel Howard Vincent. Conservative Member
for the Central Division Of Sheffield moved nm
amendment praying the Government 70 turn its
attention TO the stimulus given foreign competition
with British trade by tariffs and bountles re-
suiting In n great Increase Of imports and de-
crease Of exports. He expressed the opinion that
the only remedy the imposition of
vailing duties.
The Right Hon Charles T. Richie, president OF
the Board OF Trade. replying. announced that the
Government was engaged I'm endeavoring to con-
vene conference Of the Powers with view OF
securing the abolition Of sugar bounties. He said
the Government also making representations
to Germany to secure more favorable rates for
British trade over German railways Mr.. Ritchle
declared his belief that British trade was never
healthier than now. adding that foreign barriers
among themselves as for instance the recent
engineers strike He concluded by saying he was
convinced that they could achieve nothing by
abandoning Great Briain's free-trade policy
The amendment was then rejected without a d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
VOTED TO CENSURE MURPHY
THE ASSEMBLY PASSES THE wEEKEs
RESOLUTION.
MR. sEIIGsBERG. GOLD DEMOCRAT. JOINS WITH
THE REPUBLICANS IN CoNDEMNING THE
SENATOR FOR VOTING IN FAVOR OF
THE TELLER RESOLUTION.
THE TELLER RESOLUTION.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBuNr.l


[BY TEL EGRAPH To THE TRIBrNr.]
Albany Feb 1O-Senator Edward Murphy.
jr, was arraigned at the bar of public opinion
in this State by the Assembly to-day for his
vote in favor Of the Teller resolution. The cen
sure came in the passage Of a resolution framed
by John A. Weekes, jr.. Citizens Union Repup-
lcan Of New-York The resolution was de-
bated for Ave hours before a vote was reacnen
The Democratic Assemblymen grouped them
selves on one side in support Of the silver her-
esy. Opposed TO them stood Mr.. Seligsbere'
National Democrat Mr.. Laimbeer and MT
Weekes. Citizens Union Republicans. and the
regular Republican Assemblymen from all parts
of the State There were 20 votes for the reso-
luton Of censure. and in opposition TO It's
passage We're 63 Democrats.
These Democrats by their action distinctly
pledge themselves. II reelected next fall. to
vote in favor of Senator Murphy's reelection.
Thus they would commit the great State OF
New-York to the policy Of the free coinage or
silver Mr. Seligsberg, the National Democrat
warned the other Democrats that there could
be no hope Of an harmonious Democratic party
as long as the organization continued to hold 10
Interruptions from the Democrats during MS
speech and applause from the Republicans ana
from the spectators when he concluded.
Mr.. Weekes opened the debate IN faVor OF tne
passage OF the resolution and was followed a
little later by Speaker OGrady, who gave up the
chair to another member. and. descending TO the
floor made strong speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
SENSATION IN THE CARTER COURT.
A WITNESS REFUSES TO ANSWER THE JUDGE
ADVOCATES QUESTIONS.

A WITNESS REFUSES TO ANSWER THE JUDGE
ADVOCATES QUESTIONS.
Savannah Ca. Feb 10 (SpecaD.-Proceedngs in
the trial OF Captain Carter before the courtmarta
were lively and interesting to-day. Captain JACOB
Paulsen caused A sensation by refusing To answer
certain questions put 10 him by the prosecution.
The investigation Of Specifications 8. and 10 of
charge No 2 was gone into fully. This charge ac-
cuses Captain Carter Of making false and fraudu-
lent claims against tho Government. Captain
peulsen president Of the Propeller Towboat Com
many and the Savannah Dredging Company. proved
a most interesting and important witness. Becom-
ing highly indignant at certain questions asked
nv the iudge-adyocate. he called on the Court to
pro,ect him He said he not trial and
would not answer any questions unless he pleased
This declaration was made when he was asked II
there was not an understanding among dredging
yor The Propeller Tow boat Company had bid
against the Atlantic Contracting Company at one
time and lost the contract ~ c..,.
Mr Blair asked the Court 10 inform captain
Paulsen that the Attorney General had Recently
r,Iled that "A witness aeed not reply 10 a question
in a court-martial unless he desired to do 80.
There IL no punishment for his not answering,
said Genera Otis The judRe-advocate beca me
Greatly excited over the interruption OF Mr.. Blair.
and said II was net law that Witness need not
answer n question. II II was the Attorney
Gcnrrnrs Opinion He would 10 raise
his voice against such "A decision.
Captain Paulser I'D say. however. that Captain
Carter was a stockhoder in his company.
~
H.. Z. Nassau OF selIs delightful Ron Bona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
LOWER TAX on BEER SALOONS.
A SCHEME WHICH SOME UPSTATE POLITICIANS
ARE URGING.

Albany Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-Senator "hre' OF
c,,racusa Is said TO be urging the Republican mem
hers OF the Legislature TO reduce the tax on ale ana
beer dealers under the Raines law lneIe aio
- hauer,as in Syracuse and also a large num-
her of saloons dealing solely in ale and beer In
eunnor of the suggestion certain Republican poll
,icjans Of interior cities assert that the hosthY
70 the Raines law Of the dealers who sell only ale
and beer caused loss OF votes 10 HePu''lo"'
card,ds.es last fall also argued that a re-
Auc,,o, of the tax might not decrease the state e
revenue The Republican leaders In the Legisiat-
ure have not expressed their approval or disap-
proyal Of the scheme II Is probable that oS .; on
ibe @nhiact will be introduced by Senator Whlte
and Assemblyman Bondy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

Senior Cuestas the President ad interim OF Urli-
quay. assumed office after the assassination Of the
President OF Uruguay, Don Juan Idarte Borda.
who was stabbed and killed he leaving the
Cathedral at Montevdeo, after service In cele
bratlon Of the anniversary Of the national inde-
pendence. Sehor Cuestas. who previous to the as
sassnatlon, was Vice President and President Of
the Senate formed a new Cabinet and made terms
with the insurgents known as Blancos who had
been pressing the Government since the early part
OF the year BY this agreement the Insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
THE ONE WHO COULDN'T SWIM WAS SAVED
EXPERIENCE OF SEA CAPTAIN IN WRECK
NEAR SYDNEY.

San Francisco Feb 10 (specIaD-By the steamer
Mariposa news came to-day from Sydney OF the
curious wreck OF the bark Minora on New Years
night. sydney. The vesse! was struck by TWO
great waves In succession and foundered before a
boat could be lowered. Five men went down and
were drowned Captain Gallant being the only sur
vivor He estimates that less than Ave minutes
elapsed before shipping the big seas and sinking
An those lost were good swimmers. but the cap
tain could not swim stroke. When the vessel
went down the cook tied l.fe-preserver about the
captain ard he TWO men seized plank. To this
they clung for hours one steamer came near
enough 20 hail. but refused 10 help them rne
cook held 10 the plank for sixteen hours wher he
became exhausted. The captain held his body
above the water for an hour in the hope that he
would revive Then he knew from the coldness of
the body that the man was dead. The captain
ashed himself 10 the plank. and was rescued In an
exhausted siate.