davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
TO DECORATE MAINE VICTIMS, GRAVES

Washington May l9.-Members OF the Union Vet.
eran Legion Of this city who had in charge tina
work OF erecting memorial fence about the po,
In which twenty-four men OF the Maine were buried
at Key West to-day shipped hundred Amerl-
can flags to be used in the decoration OF the aravss
on Memorial Day. May 80 The day Will also he
marked BY the unveiling and dedication OF the
Key West. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
ORATORY CONTEST AT CORNELL.
MARSHALL. OF OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
WINS FIRST PRIZE-LEE OF COR
NELL. SECOND.

Ithaca, n Y. May ls.-The contest OF the Cen
trail Oratorical League. held here tonight was the
second In the history OF the organization and re-
suited in a second victory for Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity. The meeting presided over by Pro
lessor r. l. Fulton Of Ohio Wesleyan. The judges
were Judge Abraham T.,tBFewer. OF Cleveland;
Professor George r. Carpenter. Of Columbia Uni
yersty: Professor j. II, Gilmore. of Rochester Uni
,yersity: l.. c. Layton, OF Norwalk Ohio. and Pro
lessor F. l.. Pattan Of Pennsylvania state Col
1ege The competitors and their subjects were as
follows:
.. Charles Mahiin Meier. Indiana State University.
s"Statesmans hip Of Thomas Jefferson. 80
Carl F. ROebuck, Ohio State University I'M
perialism as an American Policy"
-. Leon c. Marshall. Ohio Wesleyan University
"The Man OF the Hour" -
William C. Wait University OF Illinois, 'lEiza-
bethan Age" , =,
Politics"
> THE first prize awarded 10 Leon c. Marshall,
Ohio Wesleyan University; second TO Lee, Cornell,
and the third 10 Roebuck. Ohio State University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
DELEGATES MAKE PLANS.
PEACE CONFERENCE AGREES TO APP
POINT COMMITTEES.

QUESTIONS UNDER Observation-Disclosures
IN ALL PROPOSALS GENERAL SCHEME
WILL BE PROPOSED TO-DAY.
The Hague. May 1g-The chiefs OF the dif-
ferent delegations to the Peace Conference met
to-day, under the presidency or the presiueht
of the Conference NJ. de Staal. the Russian Am
bassador to Great Britain, for the purpose OF
discussing the business to be transacted To-
morrow.
The meeting at which Andrew d. White, head
of the United States delegation. and Sir Julian
Pauncefote. head Of the British delegation. were
present, resulted in an agreement to appoint
three committees to deal with the respective
groups OF questions proposed for discussion.
namely disarmament. laws OF warfare and
mediation and arbitration.
With a view OF facilitating the appointment
OF the committee. 1t agreed that each chief
delegate should nominate those OF his own dele
cation whom 1t might be desired to appoint 10
the respective committees 50 that each nation
should be represented upon all.
Probably the committees Will meet next Tues
day or Wednesday to organize and to arrange
their procedure.
The opinion OF a majority OF the delegates
seems to be that the general scheme to be pre-
scented to the Conference tomorrow has been
conceived in a broad and liberal spirit, and the
result Of this mornings meeting OF the delega-
ton chiefs is regarded az demonstrating the
good will Of all the delegates and common de-
sire to facilitate the labors OF the Conference
Perfect harmony had prevailed thus far re-
garding all questions brought forward.
At to-morrow's session. NJ. de Staal VIII read
the replies Of Emperor Nicholas and Queen
Wilhelmina TO the dispatches sent to Their NAL
estes at the opening OF the Conference, AFTER
which he will deliver an important speech upon
the work Of the Conference, and will propose
the adoption Of the general scheme arranged this
morning.
The various delegations met this afternoon to
assign their members to the grand divisional
committees.
To-morrows session and all subsequent ses-
sions will be secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
"FIRST-CLASS BURIAL PREDICTED.

London. May 20.-The correspondent OF THE
Morning Post at The Hague telegraphs as fol-
lows:
AN eminent member Of the Peace Conference
says It is simply act OF politeness to the Car.
and will yield TO practical results simply be-
cause II cannot. The Powers he asserts, are
too disunited and watch each other too closely
to arrive at any understanding in their pro-
gramme His prediction Is that there will be
a long discussion and then first-class burial
OF the Cars proposals. q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
ASYLUM OFFICIALS ANNUAL MEETING.

Albany, May 19.-The National Association OF In
sane Asylum superintendent will meet at the
Waldorf Astoria. New-York City. next Tuesday
morning This will be the ffteth annual meeting
OF the association An address OF welcome is TO
be made by Bishop Potter and visits will be made
nv the association to the Manhattan State Hos
initial Wards Island and TO the Pathological In
stitute. established by the Lunacy Commission. In
New-York City DR. p. NJ. Wise, president OF the
state Commission in Lunacy, IL chairman OF the
Committee in charge OF the arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
TO END SIBERIAN EMILE.

St Petersburg, May 19.-The Car presided
Yesterday at a meeting Of the Council called to
discuss the question OF abolishing transporta-
ton to Siberia on the ground that 1t had be-
come prejudicial to the interests OF the country
and was a serious obstacle TO the progress OF
Siberia. AS an outcome Of the deliberations
the Car ordered commission. to be presided
over by the Minister of Justice Privy Councillor
n V Muravieff to meet for the purpose OF con-
sidering the question OF substituting another
Ienalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
MAIL ADVICES FROM CHINA AND JAfAN'
GERMAN ENcRoACHMENTs FINALLY RESENTED
BY CHINESE.

GERMAN ENCROACHMENTs FlNALLf f'1'f1-> ~
By CHINESE.
Tacoma. Wash. May ls.-The steamship VIC
toria arrived last night from Yokohama anu I,Ts
Kong Many Of the passengers were re'ui "'ne
,n,ss,onaries According 10 the Victoria's oHcers'
the Don Juan de Austria has been ADDED 10 ,ne
list Of captured Spanish gunboats being repai'eu
for use in the American Navy at Hong ho"s'
Mail advices by the Victoria say that nearly d"
the Toxic journals give publicity TO a rumor' APP
parently emanating from Shenghai TO the enTce
mai China has approa ched the japanese Govern,
ment with request for aid 20 get Germany ny , Uur
OF shan-Tung The suggestion Is that me heA ie
authorities have at last been aroused 10 ttie I'M
mnence of the dangers threatening me OnineSe o
Fmpire and 10 the certainty OF It's dlsrupuoh' u-
less some stop is put to the unscrupuious GeHahus
now constantly preferred by the Western stare
The following dispatch has been received Dy 10
cal mandarins from Chnanfu. the provincial capt.
tai Of Shan-Tung: 49,. 49,. s,..
"A large force Of Germans went. about ten DAYS
ago to the village of Kuochiachuang. IN the Ian,
shan Hills near Kiao-Chou. and forcioly eVlcted
the inhabitants When this had been done me
Germans set fire TO part Of the village ana theh
left the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
SEARCH FOR ANDREE TO BE MADE.

EXPEDITION WILL START TO-DAY FOR NORTH
EAST COAST OF GREENLAND
London May 2o.-"The Daily Mali publishes the
following dispatch from Stockholm:
IAN expedition under Professor Nathorst will
leave tomorrow Saturday. for the northeast
coast OF Greenland In search OF Andree. After
carefully examining the region between 70 and 70
degrees north latitude the expedition will proceed
toward Cape Bismarck. on the east coast OF Green
land in the hope OF meeting Captain sverdrup 5
expedition which left Chrstiania last June on the
Fran Every effort will he made TO find the ex-
plorers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
TO CONTROL CHINESE INDUSTRIES.

KANG w wEY SAID TO BE BEHIND SCHEME
WITH s6OOooOo0 CAPITAL
Vancouver. B. c.. May ls-Kang Yu Wey. the
Chinese reformer who fed from China. Is reported
TO be behind a scheme TO form companies In every
city OF consequence In the United States, Canada
and Australia which will attempt TO control
Chinese capital in order to further all Oriental
Industries About 100000 worth OF stock will be
issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
SCIENTIST CHURCHES BUY LAND.

The Second Church Of Christ Scientist took title
,,as,srdav 10 a plot OF ground at Eighty sixth-st.
and Central Park West The transfer was made
by Joseph C. Lathrop, and the consideration men
toned in the deed was 800. The church acquired
a plot adjoining its present purchase some time
ago Another deed recorded yesterday was for the
niot at the northwest corner OF Central Park West
and Nnety-sixth-st., transferred by Joseph A.
Jereer 10 the First Church Of Christ Scientist for
a consideration OF $4,000: -,
This church bought about year ago plot
lower down on the same street. but afterward
sold IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
WANT ARMENIAN QUESTION TAKEN UP

London. May le.-The Angola Armenian Associa-
ton. OF which the Duke OF Westminster is presi-
dent has memorialized the Marquis OF Salisbury.
urging that the Peace Conference at The Hague
should settle the Armenian question. The assoca-
ton has also addressed an informal communication
TO Washington. feeling assured that the close CO.
operation OF the English speaking nations In a
work for the benefit of mankind Is ardently desired
on both sides OF the Atlantic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
TROLLEY WRECK NEAR PATERSON.
EMPLOYEES OF SILK MILL HURT-PARTs OF TWO
CARS DEMOLISHED

Paterson. " j.. May 10 (SpeciaD.-A disastrous
trolley wreck occurred Lake View, just south or
Paterson. shortly before midnight. A regular car
had come down the long grade Crooks-ave. and
was entering a curve opposite the Lake View
station Of the Erie Railroad when 1t was crashed
into from the by open car crowded with pas
sengers The latter the employees Of a local
silk mill who had been enjoying trolley ride to
Randolphs Grove. Rutherford and were returning
home. The excursion car was in charge Of Motor
man John Schilling.
The forward part Of the open car completely
wrecked and the rear part OF the closed one demo-
ished Several of the victims thought to be seri
ously injured The injured are: Nellie Stanton, in
jured about the chest and suffering seriously from
shock; Kate Croshaw. picked up in the road uncon-
scious; Mary Lowell Maggie Walsh. L. b. Lowell
Maggie Urich, chest crushed in, and j. II. Open
shaw hurt about the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
CHANGES IN STATIONS OF TROOPS

Washington, May ls-The Secretary OF War has
ordered the following changes in stations OF troops
Battery Il. Sd Artillery. from Fort Monroe. Vir
ginia 10 the Department OF California
One company. Ah Infantry from Fort d. A.
Russell. Wyoming. and one company Path Infantry
from Fort Douglass Utah TO the Department OF
California. "
The garrison Of Fort Washable. Wyoming will be
Withdrawn, and Troop +, let Cavalry now rarri-
soning the post VIII be transferred to Fort Robin
son, Nebraska. II is probable that Fort Washable
Will be aba ndoned '''''''''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. MEN DINE.

reunion and dinner Of the alumni Of the Uni
versty OF Michigan held at the Hotel st. Denis
last evening. There about hundred persons
present Edgar Thomas presided and toast
master The speakers were Professor Victor G.
Vaughan, who spoke Of the work Of the medical
school: James B. Angel, president Of the univer-
city and ex-Minister TO Turkey. who spokt Of the
work OF the university In all its departments; Law
this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
NKINLEY'S TACT PRAISED.

Berlin May 19-The Cologne Gazette to-
day. in publishing sketch OF the American
delegates to the Peace Conference at The Hague.
praises the tact Of President Mckinley in avoid
ING the appointment of political favCrtes. and
saws of the Americans: They are well-known
and universally respected men, of great capacity
In their professions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
EDWARD b. COREY ARRESTED.

Edward b. Corey. proprietor OF the Haymarket,
in sxth-ave.. was arrested by Detective Curry. Of
Captain Prices force last night on the charge Of
disturbing the peace and quiet Of the neighborhood
The disturbance Was In the form OF music from
the Corey dance hall II has been going on more
or less continuously for two years but never be-
fore has II been adjudsed nuisance by the police
Of the precinct. Corey was released on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
AMERICAS "PITIABLE EXAMPLE"


vIRCHOw BELIEVES IN DISARMAMENT.
BUT DEPLOREs THE LATE WAR
Berlin May 19-The Independence Beige
publishes an interview with Professor Firchow
the leader Of German Liberalism. on the SUBJECT
Of the Peace Conference. in the course OF which
he is represented as having said:
Disarmament is in the air. Sooner or later
II will be realized by all nations Under the law
OF development. The programme of Emperor
Nicholas is complicated. but the fact that the
Powers accepted his call is significant enough
"One factor in the situation Is the weakness
OF public opinion. Nations are led astray by
deceptive idea Of glory and honor The United
States have lately offered a pitiabe example
OF that. civilized land has been plunged into
war by the criminal agitation Of brainless dema-
gogues and the incapacity Of rulers. The United
States have snned against humanity pa civili-
zation. ,.
let us hope that the Americans have at iast
recovered from their bout OF intoxication' ana
will redeem the errors OF their country. All
this is an Illustration of the difficulties confront
ing the Conference but 1t will not matter II sue
cess is finally attained. The Conference l be-
lieve. will deepen the study Of peace problems,
and the new century will be an age. OF real en-
lightenment civilization and peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. May l9-Pror TO his departure Io'
w. ,h,s ,rorr,ne Governor Roosevelt signed two
nus Ono "a Mr. Douehtys amending the Highway
law nv prov,ding that every public right OF way
that has not been used for a period OF six years
SHAH be abandoned as such. The other Is Mr.
Golfers relative to the making up OF me T Nsy,np
General nanei Of trial Jurors in countes he
a snecal Com missioner of Jurors. which shan -.
done under the supervision and direction Oh '"o
trial justices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES.

London. May 20.-"The Daily Telegraphs"
correspondent at The Hague says
THE craftsmanship of the arbitration section.
7 understand has been off cred TO Sir Julian
Pauncefote. and accepted by him. who, with the
delegates Of the United States and several Of
the minor Powers. will insist upon permanent
International Court Of Arbitration. which VIII
be the great success OF the Conference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
ACOUITTAL OF A JEW BATTER.
RELEASE OF MAX REGIS ATTENDED WITH RIOTS
IN PARIS AND ALGIERS.

IN PARIS AND ALGIERS.
Paris MAY 19-After the acquittal OF the noto-
rious lew batter Max Regis on the charge of in
citing to murder and incendiarism. at Grenoble,
Yesterday evening. a hostile crowd followed him
to the railroad station compelling the authorities
to protect him with soldiers. mob then marched
TO the Officers Club. cheering for Dreyfus ana
Picquart. jeerng and hooting the ofncers' VINO
turned a hose on the crowd. The latter responded
with q shower OF stones. Several officers were
injured by the mob
The rioters were finally dispersed, after num-
Der OF policemen had been hurt.
on the news OF the acquitta of Max Regis
reaching Algers. where he was formerly Mayor
a mob formed and marched on the Jewish quar-
for and the police and military had 10 be sum-
moned in order to prevent the rioters from wreck
ing Jewish houses. Fifty arrests were made be-
fore the mob dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
JOINT OWNERSHIP OF CABLE WANTED.

CABINET AT SYDNEY DIsAPPROvEs OF IMPERIAL
SCHEME FOR PACIFIC LINE.
Sydney n. S. W. May 19-The Cabinet here after
considering the Pacific cable propositions has dis
agreed with the imperial proposals and has agreed
with the Canadian idea, that the cable should be
Jointly owned and not subsidized. This decision
has been telegraphed to the other colonial govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
QUICK WORK on ATBARA BRIDGE.

LAST PARTS HAVE LEFT ALEXANDR1A-To BE
COMPLETED BEFORE THE FLOODS.
Cairo. May 19.-The last parts OF the Atoara
bridge the contract for which awarded to a
Philadelphia firm. have left Alexandria and VIII
arrive at Atbara In about three weeks. The bridge
will be finished before the arrival of the usual
floods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Navy Department,

WaShlfgtON, z,
Ny Dear Sir: In view OF your transfer. by opera
ton of law. to the retired list ] cannot let the
opportunity 20 express not only my personal re-
gret at the termination Of your official relation TO
the Department but my very high sense, which
am sure is shared by the Navy and the country,
OF the admirable and most efficient manner in
which you have discharged the duties OF Paymas-
ter-General and chief of the Naval Bureau OF Sup
plies and Accounts. You have held this office from
May Is. 1890. to May 3. 1879. And during my term
as Secretary / have personally observed your work.
especially during the exacting time Of the recent
war Your administration OF your bureau has been
marked by the highest efficiency. and ! am not
aware that even in the press and exigency Of the
most exacting periods has there been any error or
failure The disinterested and successful manner
in which the affairs of the bureau have been ad-
mInistered the promptness and abundance with
which our ships and yards have been supplied and
the general thoroughness OF your work In every
respect are now matters Of common knowledge.
You have set high standard for your successors
and contributed very largely to whatever good
reputation the Navy Department now has. Very
truly yours JOHN D. LONG, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
ARRIVAL OF HOLLANDS QUEEN.

The Hague. May 19-Queen Wilhelmina and
the Oueen-mother will arrive here on Tuesday
evening. and will be received in great state.
Her Majesty will give grand reception on
Wednesday evening in honor Of the delegates
10 the Peace Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Ssai Estate Board Of Brokers Of the City OK New
mously 49, po.rd are
herebv rendered to the Hon John Ford for tne IA
PRODUCTION BY him of the bin known as sn nd suc
Franchise Tax bill, and for his earnesS I, a tha hill
JOHN r. DOYLE, President:
ALBERT L. DAVID. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
TRIBUTE TO REAR-ADNIRAL STEWART.

RETIRED PAYMAsTER- GENERALS SERVICES CON-
MENDED BY SECRETARY LONG.
Washington May 19-When Rear-Admral Edwin
Stewart. until recently Paymaster- General of the
Navy retired from active service. he received this
letter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. May 1o.-The following Army navy
and Marine Corps orders have been Issued:
ARMY.

ARMY.
Firrt Lieutenant EILwoop w EVANS. sth Cavalry. Is
relieved a. ND;ss 4 SaoD IN sDa viii proceed 10
timore general recruiting service.
First Lieutenant LAWRENCE II. sIMoNDs sth Infantry.
is detailed acting Judge advocate OF the Depart
ment of Havana.
Acting Assistant Surgeon ALEXANDER NETIh'ttolfi
will proceed TO Louisville. KY
First Lieutenant HERBERT o. WILLIAMS. lith Infantry
son Mss and open temporary recruiting station.
First Lieutenant JOHN II. PARKER; e5th infantryy. Is
curiting service at Topeka Kan.
An Army Retiring Board is appointed to meet at FErt
BERT GARPENTER ~ Infantry; .1s eu,en ssn
s Gsjcr S5lfS i qh eaLFF hrsfS Major Will
IAN H. II. CROMWELL. oh Infantry; Captain cLhh-
MONT L. BEST. LIST Artillery. recorder
Major l.pS 81 Is. E sass at a
TIE following ngn0Tay * kr
cHHRLs MuDGETT NoEtG Dakota <. Inin..!y;
infantry: First Lieutenant HENRY REDMAN ,n list
HENDERsoS. ist Nebraska Infantry.
Major JOHN b. GUTHRIE. 15tn Infantry. Is detailed 20
ROAD of Msnasement OF the Government exhibit at
the Pan-Amercan Exposition on the niagara 'ro''-
tier at Buffalo. during 1901
Cartain JAMES NJ. BURNS. eth Infantry having been
found physically disqualified for duties OF "a S
vice his retirement by the President from active
service is announced.
New-York City business pertaining to the signal
Corps
Major FRANK H. EDMuNDs. 18th Infantry. is trans
the latter regiment
Acting Assistant SURGEON OWEN sIonE aed 70
Havana iS~ 'S' for @'s Assignment. '''''
Acting Assistant Surgeon JAMES REACHES Is 1eieys 20
Barracks, NewYork. ana VIII pioSecu W
Vancouver Barracks Wash for assignment
MARION MAS for a
sgnment as e2ar ,ss Q, , he
r rSTR'a S at HeadquaTtSr s' Of the Army.
Lieutenant Co:one EDWARD J. McI.ERNA M, Assisto t
Matanzas Cuba. al Adjutant-Genera Of that Depart
ment
port at Puerto Principe. as Acting Adjutant-General
OF that Department.
Acting Assistant Surgeon ROBERT H. ZAUNER Will
proceed to Camp Meade
NAVY.
issued: Captain 6. w. MELVILLE. I1eutensn!7Co
O. ,''i s. wiI.LErs. 3. r MAILING. + ". POTTS.
B E GAFHr E rF ( EPRlReh
B9FfE l. ! Mq Pr: FTS,Ss sraR$
c cG1rEH y. NOEL NoEi, j. K REEVES. j; :.
" G EAToN T. ]. DORM, ": r: A. ROONEY, J.
Z ROLLER and G BANSQ IN tsusnant' "; =
WORTH
Civil Engineer 4 hEwEREMz. detached from "a Navy
station static TO supervise work under contract
Lieutenant F. SWIFT Pensacola. Fla. for medical
survey. and home and await orders
MARINE CORPS.
Colonel G. G. REID adutant and inspector Is ordered 10
inspect Marine Barracks and receiving ship Richmond
Navy Yard League Island
First Lieutenant b. :. NEUMANN is detailed as Judge
advocate Of general court-martial at Navy Yard.
Pensacola.
examining board consisting Of Colonel r. w. HUNT
INGTON president. Leutenant-Colonel F. II.
HARRINGTON and Major G. II. LAUcHIlEIMER as
members. and First Lieutenant ]. c. BRECk1N-
RIDGE recorder ia ordered TO convene at Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
MEDALS FOR THE P4RIS'S CREW.
APPRECIATION OF SERVICES IN RESCUE OF MEN
FROM THE vINDOBAIA.

Southampton May 19.-The Mayor OF this city
has presented to Captain Watkins and 10 the other
officers and crew Of the American Line steamer
Paris medals and gifts In recognition OF their rescue
OF the crew. consisting of twenty-five men, OF the
British steamer vindobala on December q last In
mid-ocean.
The Vindobala which sailed from Rouen In bal
last on December Is for Philadelphia. encountered
bad weather and storm-beaten that IL
seemed as II she must go to pieces. On December
q she sighted by the Paris. and after great
dIRcuty all on board tho Vindobaa, with the ex-
ception of the carpenter who was killed by peins
dashed against the ships counter were rescued.