davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19
COMMISSION IN NEW YORK,
They Meet and Go Over the Same Old
Ground-Liftie New Elicited.

NEW YORK. November N.-Ihe War
Investigation Commission met here to-
dav and examined number OF Wiz
nesses. Or. Charles II. Greenilai, chief
surgeon OF the troops In tho Held on
General Miles stan, was the urst one
called. His testimony covered the DO
ings OF the army both in this country and
Cuba. DR.. GreenllaI SAID tne water az
Camp Alger was poor and the country
malarlous. He would not have selected
this site for a camp. In his opinion
Camp Miami. I'm Florida. was fitted only
for "A quarantine hospital and should not
have been used as camp for 1000 men
AWAITING TRANSFORMATION % Cuba. lie de-
scrlbcd conditions at Camp Monialk
which he considered an ideal camp for It's
purpose.
David J. Goss. a private OF the Seventy
dre, Ncvv York. summed up his testimony
as follows. 1T was all pretty rough.
Nothing went right. Il was somebody
incompetcncy. but / don't know who's.
James s. Sewers. Of Company *, Sew
entv-drst regiment. served from the time
the regiment went 10 camp BACK
until mustered out last week. lie com
nlaine5 that the coffee was poor and that
the volunteers were hot ueaieo as W.
os ,be reollars Asked by General Beav-
er to erniain what he meant. ho said the
Volunteer officers took care Of themselves
vbne the regular officers took care Of
their men.
when we arrived home at Montauk
Point" be said there was nothing for
us A. eat until the next day. When the
Tenth regulars arrived there was n wagon
load ~ bread and meat waiting for them.
our officers said that they had nothing to
do with the rations.
s,rsst WIS the last witness of the day.
She rad been at Camp Wikof in charge
~ a division OF the Womans War Aid
Association. She said the men at Camp
Wikofr had suffered greatly and had been
ui-treeteA When General Dodge told her
that some of the men had testified that
thew were not badly treated and had not
been neglected at Camp Wikoff, Mrs.
Nsnson declared that II they 50 tesd-
6aa thsv had said what was not true.
Shortly before O'Clock the hearing was
adiourned ulll tomorrow at " IA Ms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19

reau Of public health in the Depar. men,
OF the Treasury of the United S,a.es'
that the administration OF an tho puoHo
health functions now exercised by au-
thorlty OF the United States Doe placed IN
charge OF this bureau.
2-That the sanitary authorities ana
commercial interests OF the several
States OF me Union bo brought into im-
mediate relations with the bureau and
be given n duo share IN the power and
responsibilities 0f the central board
through tho agency Of an advisory coun-
ell consisting OF one member from eacn
State 20 Doe appointed by the authorities
OF the several States.
The Executive Committee was Instruct
C1 20 proceed 20 Washington az the next
session Of Congress and use It's best
efforts TO have a law promulgatei on the
lines OF tho resolutions Of the conven-
ton.
Dr Edmund SoUchon. president OF the
Louisiana State Board of Health, did
not read his paper prepared FOR the con-
vOntion, but it was freely distributed
among the delegates and read with n-
tcrcst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19
A DEFIANT BRlTISHER.
The Captain OF tho Briardcnc Refuses
TO Submit to a Libel.

QUEENSTOWN. Nov ls.-Something in
the nature Of a sensation has been caused
here by the extraordinary conduct OF
Captain J0hnstone, commander Of tho
British steamer Brardene, which arrived
here on October 2lst from New York, eX-
tensively damaged by severe weather.
during which she was almost submerged
for ten days Since that time the Briar-
dene has been repairing for q passage
west Tho Briardene was arrested by
message from the Admiralty Court for
debt. and a bailn was placed on board
OF her. The captain determined 10 defy
the court. and started for Delawaro
Braakwater But the pilot who was on
board, refused 10 navigate the ship out
OF the harbor. with the result that tha
captain attempted so do so. and ground-
ed the Briardeno Off Haul Bowline. Two
hours later she was noated OF. In tho
meanwhile the Admiralty Court officials
communicated with the admiral In charge
OF this station. and tho latter sent %
steam pinnace 90 intercept the Biardena
The pinnace met tho Brardene as the
latter was passing out OF Queenstown
harbor at full speed. and ordered her 10
stop. Tho captain OF the steamer paid
no attention % the summons but con-
tinued on his way 10 sea as fast as tho
engines Of the Brardene could drive her.
with the little pinnace following In pur-
suit.
The chase was watched by excited
crowds ashore. on Spike Island the
Briardene had completely out-distanccd
the pinnace. and the latter gave up tho
pursuit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19
Was a Short One, IF Any Was Held,
Which Seems Doubtful,
NO ACTION IN VIRDEN RIOTS,
The Department Of Justice Took No
Cognizance OF Them, rs There Was
No Omcial NOtifCation-S
New Army Ordcrs-Dis-
charged Soldiers Draw
Pay while at Home.


WASHINGTON, November Especial.
United States Marshal Ernest IT, Cocn-
..s--. -, ,-.t,.,1 d.,
Washington early this morning ana join
cd the Tolbert forces an the 81. James
49,, ,,.. -.....-. ...........
Holei' 1Als cohtiA5tlt H1" NUMBERS
about ten.
ts t,ld 4, tho ,r..s 5is,sfchos. Coch.
iane was instructed by Attoruey-G -Gon-
eral Crigvs to nak. a tb.rafaa irvo-f.-
,.,t.. 49, .,.....,.
and report He was cioseted with the
Attorney General for some time TODAY.
but neither would saw word al -o
what passed
..,,I',,.,, ,..,-,....,... ..
A SHORT INVESTIGATION.
~ "9 mas 'oiHpelea hl7 investigation
lh the snort time that has elapsed since
he was noiihei to look into the matter
he must have jumped 90 the conclusion.
/ ann informed bv % Republican that
Attorucv-GeucraI Grlgre was asked a
sbort time ogo whether The Donar.roert
of Jusrioe vouli take copniz3nce of the
fro,,tI.s ~, WIDE, me ,,9 mat the
.logo'gs .'y at '''oen' us ana sDp ,'@' ''e
.f's "o "'.'' i'. "'- "'' ".'"
uiIecied 10 inem oHhcially. The riotns
out tnere is understood 10 be over now.
attention would have been called 10 &c
oWcf4Uv To aIf auneararoee 10 ,,.,s an,
tirel,. ignored bv tbo e4roinisfrs4i,,
Dieobarros have talr orr,Gr,,e, ,.. Col
lows. o., ,...-.
rl5ic, ~..,,,,-,,,i. ''l'yi HIl.li"
p,,,,,, 1,iSo' ''l'i''"f 'e'oHu Virginia
o1t,l.1. o- e.-.-.... r...t. w l.,,.
Co,,,r,,,,. -, i,.,.,t. t-i.i' Wv ',.. @ ~
ODt0bcr "A pr',.s., f.i., "a i,'r,ii.'..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19
REIGN Of TERROR IN PANA
Citizens Heavily Armed Guard Their
Homcs-NIflitarv Patrol.

PANA. ILLS, Nov lS.-Desuitory fir
iue in every section of the city cont.h-
ued throughout the night The terror
lied residents huddicd in groups. which
were guarded by heads of families, heaV-
ily armed
Quite a. number of fami.ies-left the city
and spent the night in the country with
friends G. IL. Heath an eX-railroad
man whose home is iB Flatham. the nee
gro district, was fred upou by the blacks
and himself and family were driven 10
shelter in the country. The blacks claim
ed that shots were fred at their homes
from Heath yard, a statement which NE
denies.
Members of Troop T. were kept on the
alert all night. but accomplished little.
4 colored union miner reported % the
police that Il white man had been killed
i'm the Flatham district Omcers Smith
and zee. accompanied by tho negro start
cd for the scene. They Were met by
Captain Butler. the militia commander
who told the officers % was unsafe for
them 10 enter the Flath9m district
Captain Butler refused 70 send guard
10 accompany the officers.
in tho sprlngside last nlght Ed Jones
a white non-Union miner is reported 70
have been shot IN tho back and danger
Ousiy wounded.
a report reached here to-day that sew
enty-Aye negroes with Winchesters had
unel uD In sprlngside to clean out the
whites IN that section. Captain Butler
at once sent troops 20 the scene.
The town has been kept i'm state OF
terror an evening by numerous encoun-
ters between negroes and striking miners.
Both are heavily armed and use their
ammunition freely
About o'clock Deputy Sheriff SID
watts. who was returning from the
sDringslde mine, where he had been on
duty. was shot from ambush. The bull
let took effect I'm his right arm, which
had To be amputated
A number Of residences have been
nierced by bullets, and those who are
able 10 do so have sent their families 20
the country. The principal streets are
patrored by soldiers.
CAPTAIN Butler had a long conversation
bv telephone with Governor Tanner this
evening. and Il Is said more troops VIII
he here tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19
JOHN W. KELLEY DEAD.
The Inventor of the Celebrated keeleS
Motor Dies in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. NOv. N.-John W.
Kelley the inventor of The keeley
Motor died to-day az his home in this
city Of pneumonia. lie was taken sick
on Saturday last and continued 10 grow
steadily worse until his death.
MIR Kelley was siNty-ono years Cd
and leaves a widow He was a native
OF this city. His education was meagre
and at am early age DE became a carpen-
ter. following that trade until lbiZ. II
was i'm that year that he announced ms
discovery Of a new force by which mo-
tive power would be revolut.om1e'L Fol
lowing this he constructed what mas re-
come known as the "keeley Motor
on November g. 1874. he gave lt3 hrst
pubIc exhibition before number OF
scientists and capitalists who advanced
$4,000 20 enable him 10 perfect his dis
cOvery and apply the principle.
Since thon large sums or money nave
been expended ON experiments without
any practical public result
Between 1874 and 1891 Keoley CONSTRUCT
od and discarded lZ9 different models. IN
his first models ha employed water as a
generator bur later the experiments were
made with what Doe called "a 'liboratOr
machine equipped With a large num-
bor of tuning forks. which he claimed dis-
inteer7ted tho afr and released power
ful etheric force.
I'm fsS~ he was for n time confined ln
flU fnr contempt OF court in refusing TO
disclose the secret by which he produced
many remarkable effects in fho presence
of experts but until his death the secret
was known only to- himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19
Was Received at the Department
Containing Spanish Statement.
WILL GIVE AN ULTIMATUM'
The American Commissioners VIII
Soon Lay Before Spain the Only
Terms ON Which Peace VIII &c
Acccptcd-They Must Either
Accept or say No
al Once.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-1t IS now
thought to be certain that the COM
mission at the meeting next Monday or
Tuesday will do one of two things l. e.
either agree % the ccssion Of the Philip
pine. or note disagreement and dissolve
the meeting. for the administration is
n0- disposed 10 further tolerate delay
aud has SD instructed The United states
Commissioners The latter sent long
cablogram to-day in cipner The ue-
ciphering occupied the entire day. and
meantime there were wild rumors toucn-
ing the nature of IFS contents. AS d
matter of fact, it was nothing more thah
statement oe the Spanish side OF The
controversy relating 90 the Philippines.
SPLITTING HAIRS.
There was "a desire 90 take issue Win
the American Commission AS to the l1'-
toc1l clause relative % the disposition
OK the Philippines, and much qulooHns'
accompanied by quotations from trench'
Spanish and other European authOTues,
iu order 10 demonstrate 90 the Americans
lust what an English word might mean.
The latter Will take 800 notice OK tnta
kind of o. hair splitting plea, but Will call
upon the Spanish commissioners 10 MAKE
answer to the American proposition iOf
the cesslon OF the Philippines.
FORMULATING a REPLY.
PARIS. nov. B.-The United states
Commissioners are devotng to-day as
they did yesterday 20 formulating their
next presentation for the consideration
OF the Spanish Commissioners.
While the Americans are reticent as
10 their intentions it may be said WITH
out reserve that the occasion is near pom
which the exact peace terms acceptao.e
10 the American Commissioners VIII De
laid before the Spaniaris with d time hm-
t for their acceptance. As previously
indicated in these Afpl,-ncs. ID Ame. i-
can commissioners will not involve the
United states m any obligation % the
creditors of Spain .n any shape or FORM.
so GUARANTEES.
Tn other words. the Americans VIII not
guarantee any OF the Spanish bonds even
though spain may have morteaged as se-
curitv the revenues OF territory t0 DE
taken by The United States
AS SET forth in these dispatches ON Oc-
tober 3lst. and previously, The United
States may now balance its war ledger
dobiting % Spain the value OF Che bai-
teship Maine. the cost OF the naval and
military operations. the losses incurred
by American commerce and the future
pension roll. etca while ON The other side
of the sheet may DE p.d'el Spa g e1ti-
ties and value in the Philippine Islands.
4 BALANCE.
n difference is found % exist in ~
v0r - Spain. this amount in cash, may
be- offered her by The American Com
missioners at the neXt joint session here.
What this balance may be is not definite
lv known but 80 may be about 10000 pp
or possibly less The Americans may also
require until next Monday or Tue lay 90
prepare the fnal presentation on their
case which was understood az the adj
j0urnment ~ Wednesday last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19
The Terms of the Protocol Prevent
Dewey from Taking Action.
MAY HASTEN AN AGREEMENT
As the United states Can Only Help
tho Residents OF the Islands Alter
the Tribunal Tcrminates-A
Disagreement Might Result
in still spcedier Action
by Our Government.

WASHINGTON, Nov. B-News OF .
mixed character came to the Navy De-
partment to-day from Admiral Dewey.
touching the situation in tho Phiiippine
Islands. The Admiral sent two Of his
warships. the Charleston and the Con-
cord. some time ago to the southwark
from Manila 20 ascertain whether there
was any truth I'm the reports that thc
insurgents had expended their activities
I'm that direction. To-day he cables az
follows.
Manila. Noy iS.-Charleston and Com
cord arrived to-day from IlOilo. Glass
reports that the entire island OF panay Is
In possession Of insurgents. except Iloio,
which is defended by Spanish troops. All
citizens there beg for American protec-
tlon. The Island of Negros is declared
I'm possession. and desires American pro-
tec,Orate.'
40 RESTRAINT
Glass IS the commander Of the Charles
ton. So far nothing has been done by
the Government towards checking tho
insurgents IN their operations, except ver-
bal messages from tbe Admiral 70 Agui@
naldo. in which II has been pointed OUT
% him that it would be good policy.
IN Wow of the probability OF the anneXa-
tiOn Of the Islands by the United states.
10 pursue a course that would not bo
obnoxious 20 the United States. But the
situation IS now realized ga be critical
NOT FOR THE SPANlARDS.
So far as the Spanlards are concerned,
they can be left 20 take care Of them
selves but the foreign resIents at lliolo
are differently regarded. The difficulty
in the situation IS that with dhe best In
tentions 90 intervene 20 protect the Eu-
ropeans and other foreign residents, and
To save the city Of lloilo. the second In
Importance I'm the Philippine group from
loOting tho United States forces appear
70 be stopped. under the rules Of wars
from moving their positions.
MAY HURRY THEM UP.
such is the construction placed upon
the clause IN the protocol relating 10 y
suspension Of hostilitles. The Immediate
effect Of this state OF affairs may be 70
hasten action on the part of the Paris
conference. for IL IS only by the termina-
tlou of that tribunal that the United
states can como 70 tho relief Of tho
boleagured Spaniards IN lloilo and ar
other points II Is said 20 be fact.
hover. that a total disagreement az Paris
may result I'm speedier action than II tho
commissioners agreed upon the main
principles Of the Philippine cesson. foD
I'm such case several additional sessions
probably would DE required in order III
arrange the details OF the treaty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19
It Came Out Of a Dense Fog Killing
All But Nine,
WAS SEEN TOO LATE TO ESCAPE
They Lert one Track to Escape a Train
and Were Immediately Crushed by
Another Unsccn-lLc Bodies OF
the Killed Were Terribly
nIangled, ,the Spot Hesom
bling Battlefield,

NEW YORK, November 18-In the
gloom of smoke. storm ana fog that
darkened the rails ol the Pennsylvania
railroad early this morning between Jer-
sey City and Harrison a belated suOur-
5an train dashed into 81 gang OF work
men, killing eleven and uluring tour.
Five others had remarkable escapes Al
inc victims uvei in Jersey city. They
were. Dead-BJ1osky Frank. aged Is,
Coasuido. Giauseppl, %. single. Dohll-
Is. Thomas. 40, single, tla1nigAu,
IUomas. single, ragg.l. Joseph, is. sine
gle. LaWless Michael. "a, single, Lucy
Nlrkla. g. single. LlOWsky, Frank, u,
SINGLE. Pugg0. Angelo, %, single SUNNI
skv. Frauk, oJ. S-uziauO, Giasu.ni aged
20 single.
Inmred-iIonman. Lawrence, went
home. Miller. M.cheal, went home; a"az-
k1vsM. Frank. ST.. lTancis Hospital
VIII lie. Wausdol, John, ST. Francis
Hospital
SCENE OF TIE Accident.
The accident happened about t"0 ana
a half miles west of Jersey tif' JH71
bov0ud the Hackenslck river bridge. 40
that point there are four uacks-two de-
voted 90 passenger and TWO to freight
traffic. At the north are che shops ana
tracks of the Delaware. LackaWaua ana
Western railroad. Foreman Quirk saw
fhat the f0g meant danger, SD he sent
ahead two men-Lawiess and Doherly-
to give warning of approaching trans
Iawless was to- go west and DOnrIy
east and cover all the tracks lhty
were tO shout warnings 20 tne appIoa'h
OF trains. Tho passenger tracks were
kent busy with incoming suburban ifaiH7
ana the dense smoke and SCOT from ihe-r
trains helped to make The atmospnef.
more dense.
THE TRAIN ON THEM.
Suddenly about $50 there was 70 shout
from Iawiess. who was the advance
Guard of the ganr "Train on 80. 3
he cried IL was r. Wcst-Dount lielsht
train that came along slowly leaving pe-
hind It a heavy pan of smoke. The men
who were scattered along the track jump
ca ont of the way Almost all Of them
iumped over 10 track so. ]. the easi-
bound Messenger track. The heavy smoke
envelOpCd thcm
Lawicss. too, had Jumped across 10
track so. I. keeping AN the time a shaIp
lookout Suddenly there was IlInD pc
Of wheels. and the shrek of u whistle.
The Milestone local. delayed by FOG, was
coming along at the rate Of forty miles
am hour Iawless was struck and tnfoWh
thirty feet away. wounded and bleeding.
INTO THG MASS OF MIN.
on went the train. Engineer Van NOS
tr.rd had scarcely noticed the man s.
todv fvinr through the air when the
engine struck Doherty; then 81 piouehed
into the mass of covering mcA.MhO stOod
huddled together on The track.
.lt was au awful sielt' said the onsl-
resr later. "thcre was mass of legs ana
obi | Y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19
OUR WARSHIPS
OF FOREIGN BUILD
We VIII Soon Have More Than a
Few, as Dewey VIII Raise Three
That He Sunk at Manila.

WASHINGTON. Noy. lS-The United
States Navy will soon possess more ti.ah
"a spriuk.lng OF foreign built warsnips.
Admiral Dewey has informed the Navy
Department that no has contracted WIN
a Hong Kong nrm OF wreckers 10 raise
three of the Spanish warships sunk IN
tie hattie OF Manila last May Day. The
cost OF raising the ships and putting
them In thorough repair VIII be $4,000.
THE VESSELS.
The vessels 10 be raised are gunooats OF
large type. and In the opinion OF Chlef
C0nstructor Hlchborne. they will be the
very best kind Of craft for the protectlon
OF the United States interests among the
PHILIPPINES and along the Aslastic coast.
They are the sister ships ls.a De Cuod
and Isla De Luzon, and the Don Juan
DE Austria The first TWO vessels are OK
/ 90 tons. POO feet long. 30 ie't Dean by
If feet inches draft. They are Oh steel
with twin screws. good protective decks
and an effective battery composed OF SIX
AZ HontOria guns Four 6-poundersi TWO
1-pounder Nordenfelds and TWO % inch
Nordenfeld's and three torpedo tubes.
THEIR SPEED.
Their speed is placed az l3s knots under
forced draft The Austria is Httle
larger, her tonnage being ll92 length
20 feet. 32 feet beam and 1916 drlit. She
was built i'm Cartagena in 49,. Inc other
two vessels were built by Sir William
Armstrong at Elswlck IN 1856. The Aus
tria's armament Is four AZ inch 'Hontoria
guns. four 6-pounder; one machine gun,
and two torpedo tubes.
Besides these vessels there IS already
in the United States Navy. the New
Orleans. the Albany the Topeka, the
Manley. the somers the Leite. the Alva-
rado. and sandoyal all OF foreign build,
some captured and some purchased dur
ing the LAST war.
The work Of raising the three Spanish
ships in Manila Bay Is % De conducted
under the Supervision " Naval S9asEuc-
tor Cams
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19
PORTO RICO IN A
STATE OF ANARCHY
LawIeSs Bands are Ravaging the In
land Towns--Genera Brooke to
Suppress Them.

WASHINGTON, November lS-Tne
Cabinet session to-day was devoted TO
a large extent to consideration of COM
plants that have reached the War De-
partment alleging that a state of prac-
teal anarchy prevails In Porto Rico.
These complaints assert that the law
less clements IN Porto Rico are COM
mitting depredations Of the gravest cha
racter and that the seriousness OF the
situation IS increased by reason OF the
fact that United States troops stationed
i'm the island likely have been guilty OF
gross misconduct.
The Cabinet took cognizance OF the re-
ports. and on adjournment Secretary
Aleer. at the instance OF the President.
cabled General Brooke inquiring as TO
the accuracy Of the complaints
AWAY FROM THE COAST
The most serious allegations are against
brleands and lawless elements in the
smaller towns away from the coast. 1t
is said that, taking advantage OF the un-
settled state Of the country due to the
transfer OF the government from Spain
10 the United tSates. bands OF men have
organized for robbery and rapine. burn
ing houses and plantations and levying
tribute upon the people wherever possi-
BILE.
RAVAGED A TOWN
IN one case il IS said that they made a
raid on a small town OF about 1900 in
habltants. fifteen miles from the nearest
troops. and burned and destroyed pro-
perty 10 a considerable value.
General Brooke, at San Juan, has been
instructed TO use the fun strength OF the
military forces at this command for the
suppression OF disturbances and the res,
toralion OF neace.and order iattas land,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19
A PAIR OF WRECKS.
Two Collisions iii One Day Near Wilton
Inwa-One Wan killcd.

WILTON. IOWA. Nov. 1s.-Twenty-two
men were more or less injured I'm two
railway wrecks near here to-day during
a heavy fog.
In a heaVy-end freight collision on the
Rock Island al Moscow, Brakeman Jonn
Donahue was fatally hurt. Brakeman
Marshall Miller had a leg broken. Three
other trainmen were seriously injured.
DOnahue did not long survive.
Just after the Moscow accident a con-
struction train which left here 20 clear
the wreck was struck by the fast mail
train. The crew of the mail tram iall-
ed 40 see the signal displayed at Wilton
10 stop. The construction train had on
board about twenty men including section
men and citizens Of Wilton going TO me
scene OF the Moscow wreck. or this
number seventeen were morG or less Sc
riously injured. but none were Killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-19
MAY SAVE ANOTHER.
Licut Young Says the Reiua Mercedes
Can BE Raised.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Nov. 1S-Lieut.
Iucieu Young. of the converted yacht
fHrr. reports that it S. practicable 20
raise the former Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes sunk on June 9th near the en-
trance of Santiago harbor during the
onearemrnt between Admiral sampson 8
varshins and tho Spanish marine and
llrI batteries He found that she had
been sunk by opening her sea valves;
thst nor bottom I'm other respects IS IA
good condition. and that by simply plug
cinr the valves she can be easily pump
ed dry and raised.
of the channel bank, with about llO
feet over hanging. a southwest gale
wonld ron her into the channel. enec-
lively blocking tho cntefance go The mar
Inr