davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
pnnn1Avr cvsAx yIoronIna.
many spautaras lest In One TlGht-Hew the
Pntriots pteis the EnsssyAs nerses.

v JaL. ~, via Key West-Details
have reached Havana Of the great victory or
tho Cuban leader Rojas at Punta Maya. CANA
rioca. Matanzas province. He was attacked In
his intrcnohed camp by Gen Molina. The fight
lasted three hours, bait the spaniards were un-
able to approach the camp. Molina lost forty.
oight killed and nincty-four wounded. The Gu
bans, owing TO their positions, had only three
killed and seven wounded.
The military force OF Palmira has been cap
tured and machetod by the insurgents. They
rode out of town to attack q small force or
Cubans. not knowing that a large force was
concealed In the neiehborhood waiting for them.
The insurgents also entered tho town OF
Jaruco. Havana province, last night and cap
tured all the horses Of the Spanish Ruerrillos
without any ono hearing or seeing them. When
they we're getting ready TO leave they aroused q
sentinel who was sleoping and told him TO give
the best regards Of Ar~anguren's mon to the
military commander of the town. Blanco has
ordered the Captain OF the guerrilla force to DO
courtmartiailed.
The Spaniards are trying to make q great deal
out Of the surrender OF Masso PARA, whom thoy
report as having given himself. UP with several
officers and no men, when IN all thoy numbered
only thirty -four mon. Tho truth ID that PARA was
degraded and deposed when he burned the plan
tations Miross and San jose, which belonged to
two good Cuh1nB. Inc burning peinR unWaF-
ranted, no was deposed from his command. and
%onnts I,,s Of La ah slSua iSs d RsSsntly .a SS t Sia.
ssn his friend TRs mf %asoos Garcia sSs '0'q Spanish
Governor of Santa Clara. Gomez hav-
/ he made the agreement with Marcos Garcia to
surrender with the men IN his company. de-
manding s2o, 900 for himself and $500 for each
OF his men,.
ing to Madrid and tho world tho good effects
These Instances of surrender are most
frequent at Las villas, and the reason for
IL 70 that Gen. Gomez ie in that neighbor-
hood. and there, according to one OF his
last orders. those who are not willing to obey
his orders are severely punished. Gomez does
not admit that there can be paciticos. The
Cubans, he says, must be against Spain or with
Spain. Gomez says he does not want any moro
male paoihcos in the field eating the cattle of
the fighting patriots.
Masso PARA is no relative of the President of
Cuba, as Blanoo said. He 10 o colored man..
From Santiago dc Cuba nearly 1000 men have
gone to the field since the defect Of Pando on
tho Cauto.
A secret proclamation was circulated yester-
day In Havana urging the volunteers to take
courage and attack the American Consulate and
Americana in general, who are eaid to be the
cause OF all the misfortunes Of Cuba.
ciRlly as La Discussion published yesterday o
telegram saying that the Herald had been in.
formed from Washington that the American
navy was useless, its cannone were old. and
that there were no powder nor dry docks In the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
HIT By JAZZ GoULD,s BROTHER.
Abram Strikes q Flower Peddier in the
Equitable BaiidinE I'm %. Louis.

AbFam Strikes q Flower Peddler in the
Equitable BaiidinE In st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 22.-Abram Gould. pur.
chasing agent for the Missouri Pacific Railroad
and brother of tho late Jay Gould. with H. H.
Wheeler, manager of the Equitable building.
assaulted Howard d. Forse, 20 years old. to-day,
and handled him severely.
Forso's business is to distribute sam
Piles. cards. and advertisements. He had
gays when Wheeler ordered him out of
the Equitable building, Forse says no
saw Gould take q bunch OF flowers from the bas-
ket and that when he sought to recover them he
was assaulted and thrown out Of the building.
Mr.. Gould gives this version:
81 was teasing The boy about the flowers and
intended to buy them. didn't know who he
was, but before l stopped my joke
the young fellow grabbed my wrist and
slapped me in the face. We'll. nobody can do
me that way, and not feel the weight OF my re-
Wheeler Jane along and pushed him out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
HYWOMEN LOOK OLD.
Some Women Look Fresh
and Young at Fifty.
Others Appear Old and Dragged
Out at Twenty-Five.
Did II Ever Strike You That There Must Be
Reason for Thls2

"How old I looki" is what women say to thclv
mirror.
The passing years are not what make the aver,
ago woman grow old In looks, but the condition
Of nerve weakness. poor blood, and low vitality,
Some women Of afty preserve the youthful APP
pearanco Of twenty-five. The average woman
Of to-day. however. appears old at thirty, with
duh, hollow-rinEed eyes, thin, pinchcd, pale
checks, sallow complexion, dark or bloodlcss
lips, the face lined. and tho expression the opro-
ate Of vivacious.
With good digestion, strong nerves and good
blood any woman can keep herself young,
fresh and youthful appearing, and she can
attain this much desired condition by using
that greatest nerve and blool inyigoratnr
known to modern science. DIR. Greene s Ncr-
vura. 1t is positively astonishing what thus
remarkable remedy will do for women. 1t 10
almost q Fountain of Youth. for 1t rcncws
and maintains youth by creating perfect and
complete health. Just see what its usc did for
Mrs. Ormiston Frain of 80 Park place. PassAie
N. J. She says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
GAZE MONEY TO HTPATIA.
a Chicago MANS Costly Experience with
apiritunliatic Hlediums.

n Chicago Mans Costly Experience with
spirituniiatio Mediums.
P~rrTsBURo, PG.. Jan. 22.-H A. Cross, of Chi
cago caused the arrest this morning of Benja-
min +. and Emma Foster, spiritualistic mediums.
on the charge of securing money by false pre-
fences. They came here from Chicago ten days
ago and were followed by Gross. At the police
hearing Cross said he attended a spiritualistio
seance on Jan. 6 at 225 South Park avenue,
Chicago. at Fosters house. He talked
the spirit OF one Theon. who said he was tho
financial agent of "Hypatia" made famous by
Charles Kingsley. and that he handed to Theon
$3.50 In gold. At another seance Cross also met
Hypatia and became engaged to her.
Theon said he would keep the money. and
Cross could always draw on. him for any amount.
Cross gave Theon several rings. and had no aus
picions until he saw one Of the rings on Mrs.
Fosters finger. Magistrate Mckenna announced
that, as the affair had occurred In Chicago. he
had no Jurisdiction In tho case. and discharged
"If you can find that spirit to whom you gave
your money and iewclry. why then you might ba
able to do something" said tho magistrate to
DIR. Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22.-Miss Cornelia Lans-
dale Ewing. a noted beauty of Philadelphia
and a great granddaughter of President James
Buchanan. was married at 81. James's Protestant
Episcopal Church at noon to-day to Mr.. Robert
Edward Brooke. Miss Ewing was a debutRnte
two years ago. She is the daughter OF Mr.. Mas
kcll Ewing. Miss Ewing, n sister OF the bride.
wac maid Of honor. The b~ridesmaids were Miss
Elsie Cassatt. Miss bert de Portales Church
man, Miss Edith Howe Miss Anna Fisher, Miss
Carpenter, and Miss Margaretta Hutchinson.
Mr.. George Brooke, was best man The cere-
rector OF ST. JRmes's parish. The bridegroom 10
a great TandsOn OF George Clymer. q signer Of
the Declaration Of Independence. who sat In the
first session OF COngress from Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
rorleBrxRrhN,s TTsIr1Ne.


Mr.. Alexander, oB, calls on ~. baldwin,, Do,
snd rnears hbsut Hur. Greep, lel.
NEwnURe, Jan. 22.-Joseph Alexander, who
has just passed his ninety-flfth birthday, has
sent 10 q relative here en- account Of some Wits
10 the "boys" of his own age in New Jersey,
where he 10 now living at South Orange with
his daughter. Mrs. Ira G. Kilburn. He says In
his letter that he was invited by his friend, 5ilas
O. Halsey Of Newark. who gave a memorable
dinner in May, 1895, TO a number Of his fathers
friends, whose ages averaged moro than ninety
years, to call on some of his old comrades.
BALDWIN, who entered his ninety.ninth year on
Nov. % last, but who doesn't look over 70, and
10 as spry on foot as / am. IfMr. Baldwin lives
He has lived through the administration Of
every President except Washington. He cast
his fret Presidential vote for Andrew Jackson,
His health 10 perfect, as II has always been. and
condition TO steady habits. Ho said a few
days AFRO he thought. he would like TO
soc how n man, would look who lived
over 100 year,, SO he took Q walk down to Elm
1Ol years old or young. He found him well and
hearty. able to walk out alone, same as / am,
and a pleasant chat was enjoyed Of days OF Aud
" next called on DR.. s. NJ. Pennington who
has been PRECEDENT OF tho Newark City Bank
over thirty years. He 10 In his ninety-second
year. and had just fnished signing, his name
to lao blank notes. Our next call was on
was one Of the memorable dinner party Of 1895.
He is President OF ono of tho most prosperous
insurance companies of the city, and attends to
M sis d9 Sbssi daily (. F6S nsss SAl py ws %sSo S " t Ss
Newark Banking and Insurance Company. He,
however, 10 only s5 years old. but has been con.
nooted with that bank for fifty years."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
ACCUSED OF GRAND 1ARcENY.
A Bath Rubber RobH n Syracuse Man or watch.
Jewelry, Checks. and Money.

Troy. Jan. 22.-Late this afternoon Supcrin-
tendent Of Police Willard received n telegram
from Syracuse, saying that Chief OF Police
Wright Of that city held a warrant for tho ar.
rest Of Edward Mansfield on a charge OF grand
larceny. After giving a description of his
clothing. the telegram said that Mansfield is
about % years old. has q staggering. tough
walk, talks with q Bowery slang. and weighs
about 100 pounds. He is q bath rubber and nurse.
and speaks familiarity of Troy. Albany. and New
York. claiming to have worked in all those cirie-.
Ho robbed Il Syracuse man in a Turkish bath
room in that city and left at about 4 O'clock tina
morning. He secured an open.facc. gold watch.
q solid gold vest chain, a pair Of twisted Inks. !
double elk tooth for q charm, n solitaire diamond
ring OF nearly two carats. a ~scarfpin containing
q large opal with ten small diamonds over rhn
top. q coin purse bearing the name O'Connor,
five. and one ten-dollar check on local banks, ard
about $50 in bills and $40 in loose silver.
1t is believed that Mansfield is in Troy, and
tonight the police are looking for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
nnor H1s rorre VIE.
nrur Clerk Sshn vsttsr EIee- AFTER Attempted
pnurNsr.


John Voter, q drug clerk. Of 20 Oak street.
Greenpoint, shot and mortally wounded his wife
at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Mary Evans Of
1sl Eckford street, last night. vetter is but 81
years old, and his wife but 20. They have BEEN
married two years, and have not lived happily
together, II IL said. owing TO his dissipation.
Scvcraldays ago Mrs. Voter loft her husband
after n quarrel and went to her sisters homo.
Mrs. Evans was III, and Mrs. vetter concluded
to remain there until sho could determine her
plans for tho future. Last night, about $3.50
o'clock, the two women were sitting In the room
in the rear of Mrs. Evans's apartments. which
are on the ground floor Of q two-story building.
There was a ring Mt the bell and Mrs. vetter
went to the door. On opening 1t her husband
member TO nave seen before was with him. =,
said .vcttor. and reaching into his coat pocket
at her face. The bullet struck her in
t brain. right snt K. fSS%sGIISS n sad fall .0P %ieh q - Scream SSP
of fright she turned and ran, down tho hall. call
i9E for her her sister ss1 49,; Az she s, fled Vs Mrs y ired am n
door OF the room in which her sister was.
the street. The shooting and the screams Of the
wounded woman had aroused the tenants on the
sSSSn 9e nGST. un masy iSn G WSeps she h ana f aTHna
and Mrs. Evans almost hysterical with fright.
Tho police were summoned, and they. learn
ing that vetter had escaped. turned their at
tention to his wife. She was sent to st. Cath
arine's Hospital, whore the. doctors extracted
the bullet, which had lodged in the back. Owing
to the location Of. the other ball 1t was not
deemed safe to probe for IL. 1t was said that
there was no hope for her recovery.
As she revived after reaching the hospital,
Coroner Delap was sent for. He took her ante
mortem statement. A general alarm was sent
out by the police for Vetter. He Is employed az
o clerk in the drug store at 12Sth street and
Eighth avenue. The couple have no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
AMERICA SHUT TO THIS BOY.
He Thinks He Can Earn His Living. but We
Won't Let Him Try.

He Thinks No Cnn earn HAl1 AiVlnBs Out we
Won't Let Him Try.
Charles Coudlage, a blue-eyed. stocky Belgian
boy, IL years old, was n stowaway on the HAM
~burg-Amerioan steamship Scotia, which arrived
yesterday from Hamburg and Havre. Capt.
Schmidt turned the boy over DO tho immigra-
ton officials. Charles is bright and hardy. He
says that he ran ava from his homo In YER
viers. Belgium, when he was o years old because
his parents whipped him moro than he thought
was necessary. He went to France and worked
In stores in many cities. He was in a shoe store
his luck in America. He tramped to Hayre,
where he heard the chances of slowing away
aboard the Scotia with u family of immigrants.
1t was not until the ship was eightda out that
an officer discovered that Charles did not belong
to tho family. He was then put to work at odd
things, and fairly earned his passage. He has
no money, but he declares that he will soon earn
back,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
THE PANAMA NJ
Americas Engineers Pronounce tho Route
Practicable.

AUekIcab AubTHoS1 EfVHVuuUo 0HO SVutO
Practicable.
COLON. Jan. 1A-The party of engineers from
the United States arrived here on the 9th inst.
went to Panama, where q special car was pro-
vided, and visited Culebra. whore the present
efforts of the new Panama Canal Company
are concentrated toward reducing the highest
point on the canal route. They were aocompa-
MED by the local canal authorities. The party
expressed themselves as astonished at tho OK
tent of work done, and said the route was prac-
ttcable.
which originally measured 1OS metres above
sea level. was reduced by tho old company to 70
metres and BY the present company to So
metres. The entire outing to serve the lock
system Is to be brought to Il metres. The party
left Panama for Nicaragua on the 9th inst.
A commission from Paris Is respected to arrive
here during the next month for the purpose Of
reporting on the Panama Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
THREE PRELArEs AND TERRAP1x.

The DiEnitaries RIay Not Partake or the Dainty
without IncurrinE Dispieasuro.
81. LOUIS, Jan. ga cablegram to the Globe
Democrat from Rome says: 1T having been re-
ported ut the Vatican that Cardinal Van Mutelli.
with his inseparahle companions. Mgr. Dennis
O'Connell and Archbishop Keane. have been in.
ylted by Miss McTayish of Baltimore to attend
the American torrapin and canvasoack duck
luncheon party. which she Is TO give In honor of
atlantic dcllcaoies, now on their way across
tho ocean from New York to Genoa, roach
been sent to the three p~relates to the effect that
their presence at the entertainment would be
viewed with extreme displeasuro Ia the highest
quarters.
Much speculation is INDUCED In here as to
whether tho three dignitaries will conform
themselves to the Papal behosts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
LYDIA MARIA CHILD REIIos.
The Boston Art MsssuA sIay Rot Accept Them
as . Beauest.

The Boston Art Asussun sIay Not Accept Them
as . Request.
BOSTON. Jan. 22.-Gen Loring. director Of tho
Boston Art Museum. did not know until yester-
day that Mrs. Martha Parsons of Brooklyn, who
diod recently In that city. had loft the Boston
Art Museum q bequest. 1t included . picture
Of her aunt. Lydia Maria Child, a pair of baby's
shoes made by Mrs. Child In 1921, needlework
done by Mrs. Child's sister Susan In 1875. and O
vandyke head of Henrietta Maria. daughter of
By. William Page. the artist.
To the SAND museum Is also given q gold
watch presented to Lydia Maria Child. by the
appeal In behalf of the American slave"
'All this may be very interesting from a his.
torical point of view. but of no earthly use to
the Art Museum" said Gen. Loring. He will
probably not accept the bequest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
sunslL ounty Ed,tsrs Organize and Dine.

PATcHoGuE. L. l.. Jan. 22.-The editors of
Suffolk county met here to-day and organized a
County Press Association. T. b. Green OF
Pstchogue was elected President, and Francis
Hoag OF Sayville. Secretary. A banquet was
served at Roe's Hotel. at which one hundred
guests sat down. Supreme Court, Justice vii
come. denounced tho attempt of the metropolis.
tan district TO take Suffolk's water TO supply
Brooklyn. Ii. w. williamson of Htiyerhend re-
sponded to Judge Smiths address. He was fol-
Owed by w. II. Baldwin. Jr.. the President of
the Long Island Railroad Company; X. S. Pei
letreRu. Nelson Mcbride, Nathan w. Foster, II.
L. Terry. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
TRIED SUICIDE IN HIS CELL.

Hrs. Gibson's Former Servant HAD Besn Ar
rosted for Annoying Her.
Thomas Donovan. q servant formerly in tho
employ Of Mrs. Jennie p. Gibson of SO West
bixty-sighth street, tried to hang himself with
his suspenders yesterday afternoon In the West
Bixty-eighth street police station. He was uncon-
scious when discovered. He was sent to Roose.
welt Hospital, whore he was revived. Then he
was sent back TO the police station.
Donovan was discharged from the employ of
Mrs. Gibson about Ave months ago for drunken.
pess. Since then he has repeatedly gone to the
house while. drunk and raised q disturbance.
complaint or Mrs. Gibson. Ten minutes later no
was discoyered. TO have attempted suicide by
hanging himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
MsEroo. shoot . sIIne Contraotor.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala Jan. 22.-News was re-
ceived here tonight Of an assault and robbery
at Stockton, a mining camp ten miles from here.
David McNAnara, O mine contractor for tho
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company,
was shot in the abdomen and wounded fatally
by two negroes who broke into his house. Nc.
Namara cannot live. He 10 married and well off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
SUES FOR DITORCE.
Mrs. schoonmaker Alleges That Her Husband
Is Living In This City with Another Woman.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 22.-A suit for divorce has
been brought in the Supreme Court BY Mrs.
Minnie Shoemaker Of this city against Isaac
schoonmaker of New York. They were married
In Peekskill on June -. 1877. and. separated
Isaac deserted his wife and went to New York
to live. 1t is alleged that Mrs. Schoonmaker,
who Is now living in this city, did not know OF
her husbands whereabouts until q short time
ago. when she discovered that he was living
with another woman at 65S East 134th street,
New York. Tho complaint sets forth that ak
children are the result Of the S~ohoonmakers'
mari led life, and three Of these. are alive. A
motion for nlimony and counsel fees was made
by the plaintiffs attorney before Justice Nc
Lehman to-day, Senator John Ford Of New
York, the defendants attorney, was unable to
appear, and on motion OF Senator Horace White
the matter went over for a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
HIS RIVAL sBor ar HIM.
John Hughes Gets n Bride In west Virginia
After Much Dimcalty..

John Hughes Gets q bride In West virginia
After Much Dimcalty..
PITTsBpRe. Jan. 22.-John Hughes. employed
By Aultman. Taylor Sc Co. of Mansfield, o., as
superintendent Of some work at the Edgar
Thomson Steel Works. Braddock. has just re-
turned from saltsville. Smith county, W. Va.
with a bride whom he secured after a shooting
scrape. Hughes was sent to Saltsville by his firm
two weeks ago. There he met. Miss Aggie Chap
two years to William Acres. and won her at tho
first Interview. When he left the house Acres
and his crowd shot at Hughes. who fired back.
The next morning Hughes and tho girl drove
over TO Bristol, Tenn, were married by tho Rev.
came to Braddock. They EXPECT Acres to follow
them. and Hughes Is prepared for another shoot
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 22.-The directors of the
Tippeoanoe Club met this afternoon to consider
the charges made against Mayor McRisson,
Speaker Mason. Senator Burke and Representa-
tive ramle for their work against Senator
Hanna. Attorneys for both sides agreed to a
weeks postponement, as tho boilers said they
hadn't had time to arrange their defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
sCHA EFER DEFEATS IVES.
Tho OLD billiard Rivals Finish Up ut Chicago
with q Hard Game.

The OLD billiard Rivals Finish Up ut Chicago
with . Hard Game.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Jacob Schaofer defeated
Frank Ives In O brilliant and hard-fought con.
test tonight. The latter played an uphill game.
which stamped him a man of remarkable nerve.
The result was in doubt until Jake made the
last point of his 400. Both men are tie dior first
and second money. which will DO divided Sui.
ton receives third and Spinks and Cation divide
fourth.
Schaefer will leave on tomorrow morning for
New York, and on Monday Ives. with Senator
Reynolds H.. jackson and Ed Burke. will leave
for Mexico In quest of health.
Schaefer tonight averugeh % 41s. His high
run was 1873. Ives averaged 20 ALI. His high
run was 100,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
War Veteran CnrmAn smith Found UncOns
scIous Near "a Railroad Track.

FREEPoRT. l. l., Jan. 22.-William Ellwell,
the station agent Of the Long Island Railroad,
was about to open the station early yesterday
morning when he heard groans. A few steps
from the track he found q man unconscious.
His face was covered with blood and he was
bleeding from, a, largo wound In the scalp.
veteran and member of d. b. r. Mott Post. G.
A. II. The wounded man was removed TO his
When he recovered consciousness he said that
while returning home he had been set upon and
giving further details. He Is a quiet and harm
Tess citizen. He was formerly a bayman, but a
few months ago succeeded in obtaining. O PEN
sion with back pay. He is considered to bo In O
somewhat precarious condition. SO far no clues
have been obtained as to his assailant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
pla Hsnr, Rsssr ItlrI Hlm..lr,

Henry Raber, a cloth cutter OF ll9 Richardson
street. GreenpOint. was found unconscious last
night in a shed back OF a saloon at Graham ave-
nue. and Richardson street. When Surgeon
Connors arrived from ST. CAthaTine's Hospilnl
the man was dead.
Tho surgeon said he died of carbolic acid
poisoning. There was no bottle near him, but a
handkerchief soaked in carbolic acid was by the
bOdy'S side. The Coroner will Investigated he
case. 4lrA. Raber said that she know az no rOar
son foF her husband wishing TO die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
FOUND A HELPLESS STEAMER.
Crew OF the Commonwealth Deserted Her and
Another Vessel Picked Her UD.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 22.-The steamship
Commonwealth OF Liverpool. bound from
Kobe. Japan. to Portland. Or. was picked
up on Nootka Sound, on, the west coast
OF Vancouver Island, by the Canada Pacific
Company's steamer Wlllnpa and anchored
in sydney harbor. The Commonwealth had
lost her propeller and drifted helplessly INTO
Willapa secured a valuable prize. The Captain
and crew of thirty men were atterward found
ashore and taken aboard the Willapa.
The Commonwealth Is a steel vessel of 5000
tons. valued at q quarter OF a million. She was
comparatively little injured.