davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
IN HAVANA.
Flags Flying in Honor Of the Fourth of
Juiy-Display at Kingston.

EldSS Flying III IIohoT VI - EOuHtA OA
Juiy-Display at Kingston.
HAVANA, July 4.-The streets of
Havana are ablaze with bunting. Flags
of all nations are flying with American
flags largely predominating and the
Cuban colors a good second. The con-
sulates are all flying their own flags.
A majority of the business houses on
Obispo and OiReilly streets have, be-
sideo flags, other colored decorations,
giving the city an animated and fes-
tive appearance. Two Spanish flags
fiaunt proudly above the Spanish club,
and though no store has laid in a sup
ply of ~firecrackers, the dozens or so
American boys here are making their
presence felt, to the establishment and
wonder of the local police who are
asking instructions regarding arrest
ing those found firing bombs" in the
streets, the bombs" being a few crack
ers obtained at Chinese stores.
KIGSTON, JAMAICA, July A.
There was a general display of Ameri-
can and British flags on the public and
private buildings to-day. Visits to the
United States consulate were popular.
The same state of affairs prevailed at
Port Antonio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
TIE FOURTH IN EUROPE.
Ambassador Choate Holds Receptions
Demonstration at Plymouth.

Demonstration at Plymouth.
LONDON, July 1.-The Americans
are celebrating the Fourth with great
enthusiasm. The American flag is dis
played in nearly every capital of Eu-
rope.
In Berlin many members of the
American colony are ON a special
steamer for a picnic on the river Spree.
There was dancing and fireworks in
the evening. The United States en-
bassies in Berlin, Paris, Rome and 9TH
er continental countries gave recep-
lions.
In London American flags were num-
erous and many of the business houses
closed and gave the employees a holi-
day.
Joseph H. Choats, the Unite States
ambassador, and Mrs. Choate celebrat-
ed the day with receptions both at the
Unite States embassy an at their resi-
dence. Each of the buildings were
tastefully decorated with flags and
flowers representing the national col
ors. The guests included Sir VIM. Col
Inns, the Queens master of ceremonies;
Samuel NJ. Clemans, and Mrs. Cfemans,
Senator and Mrs. Mark A. Hanna,
Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
and United States Consul General and
Mrs. VIM. M. Osborne.
The reception at the Choate
residence was attended by ff-
teen hundred persons, incluing
many English people and a
number of the leaders of the Inter
national Council of Women. Some boys
from the United States training ship
| Monongahela, now at Plymouth, who
were also present, attracted much at
tention. Among the guests were the
! Beresford, Sir William Vernon Har-
| court, Lord Strathcona and Mount
| Royal, the Canadian High Commits
sioner, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Crane, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drew, Mesdames Ronalds,
Mackay, Rider Haggard and Frank Les
lie, Gen. Wheaton and Mrs. Wheaton,
G.. F. Choate and Admiral kinaban and
Mrs. Kinaban.
PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND, JULY A.
The presence here to-day of the United
! States training ship Monongahela was
the occasion for an interesting cere-
mony in the harbor at noon. All the
British warshipS were decorated with
flags and the American ensign was
run up to the mastheads and saluted
with twenty-one guns, to which the
| Manongahela responded.
A fatality marred the naval celebra-
ton of the Fourth. When a signal boy
assembled to the masthead of the British
second-class cruiser Arrogant to clear
the billiards fast to the stars and
stripes, which had apparently become
foul of some of the rigging, the lad
fell to the ships deck and was killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
and denounce Imperialism and govern
ment by iniunctiOns

ana lmp0TldlISm duu SoFClh-
ment by injunctions
with these principles we will go
into battle confident of victory he de-
clared; "but want the support OF Tam
many, the greatest of all political or
CARNATIONS. And above all, we want
to go into the fight under the leader
ship of VIM. ]. Bryan"
AS Ex-Governor Hogg uttered the
name of Mr.. Bryan the cheering was
deafening and continued. During a
slight lull somebody proposed a cheer
for Van Wyck, but the crowd failed to
take it up.
Senator Thomas F. Grady made a
stormy attack on the State civil service
commission and upon the examination
questions set by it.
Among the other speakers were
Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo; Thomas
F. Grady, of this city; James w. Ridge
way, of Brooklyn; William E. Gourley,
of New Jersey; A. Castor, of Pennsyl-
vania, and G. Vey Holman, OF Maine.
There was the usual musical pro-
gramme by the 69th regiment band and
the Tammany Hall glee club. The
following cable dispatch from Richard
Croker, who is in London, was read {:
Congratulations on the glorious
Fourth, the day we celebrate. My heart
is with you always. Let us rejoice over
the coming triumph Of Democracy and
the peoples rights"
ORCHARD CROKER"
Congressman VIM. DAILY, of New
Jersey, characterized his state as the
home of trusts, but disclaimed for the
Jersey Democrats the responsibility for
that condition of things.
"We have a Grjggs over in New
jersey" he said, who helps along those
trusts. He is one of those who has
made them possible, but Mr.. Griggs
won't last always"
Congressman Amos J. Cummings
spoke somewhat upon the lines of SEN
ator Grady. The exercises ended with
a song"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
GEN. MILES THE ORATOR.

MANSFIELD, O., July 4.-Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, who arrived here yester-
day as the guest of Hon. John Sher-
man, to whom the General is related
by marriage, was the orator of the day
at the celebration of the Fourth oil
July at the observation-disclosures park.
The e~x-Secretary and Senator was un-
able to participate on account of his
health or to accompany the command
ing general, but every attention was
shown Gen. Miles here and he was ac-
corded an ovation wherever he went.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
TWO MORE

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 1.-Two more
scale signatures were brought to Sec
rotary John Williams. of the Amalga-
mated Association. These are the Old
Meadow Rolling Mill Company. OF
Scottdale, and the Tyler Tube Com
pany. of Washington, Pa. Both mills
have been heretofore running steadily
as union plants, each employing over
500 Workme1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
QUIET AT SANTIAGO.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 4.-This
has been a quiet day in Santiago. Ow-
ing to the strictness Of the quarantine
against yellow fever, no Fourth of July
celebration IA allowed.
The situation in respect to the fe-
yer, however. seems somewhat improv-
ed Although i've new cases were re-
ported among the troops. all are under
stood Of the mild type.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
NOT A FINANCIAL SUCCESS.

CINCINNATI, O., July 4-Although the
golden jubilee ~saengerfest of the North
American Saengerbund was a great sue
cess here last week from a musical tand-
point. the local committee finds a deficit
of SIS, GOO. with the great hall still unfin-
ished. The committee will be relieved by
subscriptions from prominent citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
P THE FIGHT.

Special to the Register.
PARSONS, w. Va, July A prize
fight was arranged to take place at
Davis this evening. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Conley got wind Of 1t at noon and
ordered fighters, referee. time keepers,
trainers and any others connected with
it arrested il it is attempted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
OIL NEWS.

Special TO the Register.
PARKERSBURG. w. VA, July A.
Frederick r. Rose & Son, of this city,
completed a well yesterday in the old
Elba, Ohio, oil field, which will do over
40 barrels daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
THE BEER TRUST.
General Monnett Brings Suit In
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 4-The
hearing was begun in the suit of Attor-
ney General Monnett against the Cleve-
land & Sandusky Brewing Company,
otherwise the Brewing Trust, to ascer-
tain whether it car be tried under the
antitrust law of the State. The prln-
cipal witness was George II. Gund, OF
this city, president of an independent
brewing company, who described the
methods used to destroy competition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
OPTIONAL
German Delegates Refuse to Accept Com
pulsory Peace Among the Powers.

THE HAGUE, July AT a meeting
this afternoon of the arbitration COM
mission the question whether arbitra-
ton should be obligatory or optional
was raised and drew a categorical
declaration from the German delegate
to the effect that he had received for
maj instructions no TO accept the prin-
ciple of obligatory arbitration other
wise than by special conventions. In
view of this statement, article 10, of the
Russian proposal, was struck out and
replaced by a provision declaring that
arbitration should be optional except
in cases of conventions between the
powers. All the delegates adhered to
this, NJ. Bourgeois, head Of the French
delegation, declaring he accepted it only
as a compromise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
STILL AT LARGE.

Elias Hatfield, Who Shot Deputy Ellis,
Succeeds in Eluding His Pursuers.
Special to the Register.
KENOVA, w. VA, July 4.-Elias
Hatfield, who on Saturday, shot to
death H. E. Ellis, a deputy sheriff of
Mingo county, is still at large. A
posse of fifty men who have been scour-
ing the mountains of Kentucky for the
outlaw returned here late tonight, hav-
ing given up the chase for the present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
THE
Under Which the Cleveland Railway Strike
Was Settled, said to Have Been Violated.

CLEVELAND, July 4.-The street
railway mems union drew up in writing
their complaint that the Big CONSOLE
dated Street Railway Company is not
living up to the agreement upon which
the recent strike was settled and pre-
sented it TO the special city council
committee that negotiated the settle
ment. The union held an all night
meeting last night and decided not TO
strike again, but leave the matter IN
the hands OF the committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
DYNAMITE

BERLIN, July A dispatch from Odes-
sa announces hat a dynamite cartridge
exploded near there to-day while the ex-
cavation of a coal mine was in progress.
and that ~forty-four persons were killed
and twenty wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
AMERICANS PLACE A WREATH
Upon tie Tomb Of Grotius, the Csle-
brated Dutchman

WHOSE LEARNING AND WRITINGS
DID so MUCH FOR HOLLAND
HON. ANDREW d. WHITE. THE
HEAD OF THE AMERICAN DEL-
EGATION TO THE PEACE CON
FERENCE, PAID A SCHOLARLY
TRIBUTE TO THE STATESMAN'S
MEMORY-A KINDLY REPLY BY
DR.. DE BEAUFORT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, July forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For West Virginia, Western Pennsyl-
vania and O~hio-Showers and not 80 warm
Wednesday afternoon: probably showers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
OVER AN OLD M

The Duke of Orleans Demonstrates His
Inability TO Run Things.
MARIEBAD, BOHEMIA, July A.
The Duke of Orleans, pretender to the
throne. who is taking the water cure
here with his wife, created a great di-
version during the day with the first
automobile seer here. He succeeded in
getting his machine on the sidewalk
and ran down an old woman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05

Christian Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following observations
ct the temperature e. yesterday m. g;
Weather. cleag -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05

MRS. M'KINLEY'S CONDITION.
WASHINGTON, July Mrs. Nc
Kinley's condition continues favorable
and tonight her physicians report her
- being better
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05

WITH THE PRINCE OF MONACO
OVER THE DREYFUS AFFAIR.
AN INSULTING LETTER ADJ
DRESSED TO THE PRINCE.
DREYFUS RECEIVES ANOTHER
VISIT FROM HIS COUNSEL.
SHOWS REMARKABLE CAPAC-
ITY CONSIDERING THE MENTAL
TORTURE HE HAS SUFFERED.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08
CATAWBA COLLEGE. SF Y I
Next Session BEGINS Araus4 Q

Next session Begins august 5. I8o0
od TH55 4 %fsB Music a B1ii sft rs and 5,.S coIsssas.
instructors. Good Buildings. ApDarsttPPss sTt-
t~raries. etc, Thorough work and m0jere%ss, II
penses. Purr water and mountain air u W..
PP9 9fS9R IS neIpe RET TaJ I q GT F5fs For y q]gsrtrjc1raTs
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08

Mr. E Fl Anderson, the representa-
tive of 1.-The American Cotton C0m'
pany," which is introducing the round
bale system, has been in Raleigh for
several days. To a representative of
The Post Mr.. Anderson stated that
the company would put in a number of
round baling plants in this State.
Some 5000 have already been estab-
lished in the cotton district Of the
South, but most Of them are in the far
southern States. Mr.. W. NJ Saunders
will operate the plant which is being
located at smithf1eld. Maj. J. ".
Wilson introduced the round baling
process in this State. He put in a press
at his Weldon farm last year and is
operating it very successful ly.-Ex,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08

State that can boast of a brass band.
Music hath charms" we are told, and
I am sure that anyone who loves
music would have been charmed with
the beautiful pieces rendered by Faith
Cornet Band, and I hope to hear OF
other counties taking steps to get then
young people interested in band music
for their county meetings. And we
hope this band will be invited to play
for many such occasions. Wherever
in the State our brethren contemplate
a grand rally I am sure if they can get
Faith Cornet Band they will be de-
lighted. The Misses Lingle are mem
bers of the band and active Alliance
ladies. 1 wish we could have this band
at our State meeting.
j. T. B HOOVER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08
HEREFORD COUNTY FARMERS
ALLIANCE.
Appoints Brethren to Re Organize Ger
tain Dormant Subs.
Mitchell county, N. @.

Appoints Brethren to Re Organize Ger.
tain Dormant Subs.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
I Was requested by Hereford County
Alliance to send to you a report OF the
proceedings Of Gus last quarterly meet.
ing.
We met with Menola Sue Alliance.
Although it was very dry, the breth
rem were in unusually fle humor.
Menola is n of the best farming sec
tions of Hartford county, and i5 ia very
strange to me to know the farmers in
that section to 0e such good men,
social and neighborly, and yet they
will not all be in the Alliance. But I
am glad to say there are a few that are
faithful. The routine business of the
Alliance was attended to and a full set
officers elected for the ensuing year as
folio ws:
J. T.. Griffith, President; E. T. Snipes,
Vice President; J. H. Evans, Secre.
tary; J. J. Brown, Treasurer; B F.
Beverly, Chaplain; 7. R Copeland,
Lecturer and Business Agent; J. s.
Mitchell, Assistant Lecturer; R. W.
Night, Door keeper; R J. Askew, AS
sistant Dor keeper; Flank Dunn,
SergeaDt-at-Arms.
J. 8. Mitchell was elected to repro
sent Hartford st the next meeting OF
the State Alliance, aud 7. Q Copeland
alternate.
A So Of resolutions was passed ask
ing J B. Vaughan and E G. Sears to
revive Como Alliance; J. 7. Griffith
and J T. Benthalt to revive Cool Spring
Alliance; J. F. Newsom and W. Il,
Bryant, to ~re-organiz3 Brantly Grove
Alliance, and W. E Jenkins and ".
P. Howard to use their best efforts to
to revive st. Johns Alliance.
Elk Lecturer J, 8. Mitchell gave US a
spicy lecture and was followed by E
7. 8nipes. B F Beverly, T. @ Cope
land, J. T. Gcifith-all speeches of
such high order, with such patriotic
feelings that We felt it was good TO be
there.
We are not numerically strong, but
there seems to be some of the Cd
North State blood and grit and some
of the old martyrs faith that knows no
giving up in a few of Hertford's best
sons, who feel thai the victory il not
to the strong, nor the swift, but to the
faithful. Ard so they stand.
The next meeting Of thie noble band
will be with Christian HarDor Sub
Alliance
As this meeting will be in the fall
season, VIZ hope that our Lecturer will
get some new subscribers for you.
Very respectfully,
J II. EVANS,
Seo'y Hertfotd 90. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08

various legislation has engendered and
fostered vast accommodations OF wealth
in few hands, there appears no system
of tax go equitable as the direct assess
ment on wealth. To meet the changed
conditions of wealth now from that, Of
old times, it becomes eminently proper
to grade the per cent. of tax as ] fer
son said upon the Accommodations OF
property as they rise"
l venture to say that, had that emf
nent stateeman's advice been adopted
at the time ne recommended it and
strictly adhered to till now, to the ex
clusion OF all cleptrap schemes for
raising revenue, we should not now
have SO many multi millionaires nor
so many nightly oppressive cOmbina'
tions of Incorporated capital.
I am thoroughly Convinced that
every economic student who is honest
~ seeking for the adoption OF the plan
of taxation that will inure greatly to
tue benefit Of the Industrial people,
who ara the primal wealth producers,
without injustice to any other, he will
unreserve1lY approve the direct grad
uated system OF tax, to the exclusion
OF ell Others. But il such student is
in fear Of the power of wealth, of
money Ioauers, corporations or trusts.
or if ne is seeking cfice at their hands
or in their interests, he will approve
any one OF ell the other systems, rather
than the direcs graduated.
SAMUEL ARCHER.
Mitchell county, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08
MUSIC IN The ALLIANCE.
Macon county, N. Q.

Correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
/ have just returned from a delight
full trip to Rowan. l will not describe
the large crowd, the enthusiastic meet
ing, the increased determination appa-
rent in building up the Order in this
beautiful county, as 1 suppose a de
scription of all this will be given you
by others.
But for the encouragement of the
Alliance generally, l do van to say
that I found at this meeting something
at least new to Alliances-that is a
cornet band with Is members, two of
whom are ladies, all or nearly all
members of the Alliance. This was to
me a most delightful discovery. l do
not know Of another Alliance in the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08

A. G Flynn, a merchant at Pleasan'-
Vile r -"%lnghsm county. shot his
brother, JJe Willie Flynn, last Thure.
day night The latter died Friday.
4th A shot gun was used ard the
victim received the load in his breast.
1t is claimed the shooting was accidec.
tai. bat the coroner'a enquiry rendered
a verdict to the effect Jna5 the shoot
ing was premeditaVed, It Ia claimed
that there has been bad blood between
the two brothers for some time past.
A. Q. Flynn has been puf in Jail.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08

College of oratogy ~ Buildings ~ Ing, best equipped the Sa5- l L@.
for illustrated catalogue. v. Il. THARP, Pres. RRIsTroIA j
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08
A GREAT OFFPp

By special arrangement VII,
publishers, are enabled to off,. Tba lie
OF The Lives of DistingnT;annaE a copy
O~arolinians' in Library sfvIo0o Noti
pcice 81 80, and The Progrooof eRQlQ
mer one year, price 81. ROM 9SlVeF ss.
50. A copy of the ''Livss3 ,os ol3
in every North Carolina hon e1oqid b
wish tois bargain, order at onoo H,yoq
bar on hand is limited 0"ce' Nun.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08

Sec'y Hartford %. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08

The funeral of the a~ssassipato,
deu5 Heureaux of the Dorea Ps6
public took place at santia'an B.
Caballeros last Thursday oae so De ID
remains being buried in the C nt ts
there. An attempt wa nooS'aeda
aseasslns to seize the P~resIdeUSSIO g ts
but it failed. U0nEs bod
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08

Buie's Creek Academy has just
opened. ut was the beet opening in
history" writes the able Principal,
Prof. J. 8. Campbell. FJur5een o u
ties were represented the first day.
And there is yet room. Write Prof.
Campbell for c8taI0g.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-26

At desks at one side Of the wonderful
center of the great reading room of the
Washington National library - that CEN
ter, with its labyrinth of pneumatic
tubes, endless carriages for books, speak
ing tubes, telephones, and so forth-there
are blanks for readers to fill with the
title of the book they desire and the
name OF its author. Lead pencils, new
and of full length are placed there every
morning, tied to the desk with Irvine.
Readers begin to stream in. Usually
within one hour after opening there is
not pencil to be seen.
Il give it up snid one Of the assistant
librarians who was questioned about this
remarkable disappearing act. "kellar
might explain it, but l can't. OF course,
we can at times imagine bit of circum-
stantial evidence, but we wouldn't like to
treat our intellectual friends as they do
the shoplifters in the bazaars, and so the
government has TO wink at the petty lar
ceny and buy more pencils. '-Pttsburg
Dispatch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-26
Dallas, RIOOnN Chrihtmaa.

Dallas. Tex, Dec. 26.-Dallas has not
known so many bloody affairs on
Christmas in many years as were re-
corded yesterday. Charles Miller shot
Walter Meyers dead in the street and
fed. Later he surrendered and claim
ed he shot in self defense. Albert Hall
shot two brothers named Edward and
Murray Cecil. Edward is reported dy-
ing; Murray will recover. Hall es-
capped. A negro partially wrecked a
Chinese restaurant in Ervay street
with a dynamite cracker He return
ed later and hit the Chinaman, Dock
Goun, in the head with brick. AS the
Chinaman turned to get a pistol the
negro ran away. The Chinaman fred
at the first negro in sight and killed
Jeff Thomas. The Chinaman is in Jail.
John Mcmillan and Clay Patton are
suffering from bullet wounds and z.
Phillips had leg broken in three
places by bullet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-26

Ana rweaty-sas wsre Drowned
WAale Svying - AsaeA aAsse.
Hattsras. N. o., Dsa zs.-rhe Bril-
hi steamship' Ariost0, Captain Baines,
stranded on Ocracoks Beach, sin miles
south OF the Hatteras weather bureau
ONCE. at o'clock Sunday morning.
The steamship carried q crew Of 80
men. Twenty-one men abandoned the
steamer and took to the boats soon
after she stranded. The boats were
wrecked in the heavy seas and the en-
tire 81 were drowned. Captain Barnes
and the remaining eight men were
taken from the ship by means Of the
breeches buoy by Captain James How
ard and the crew of the Ocracoke life
saving station. The rescue was ef-
fected with difficulty, owing to the
heavy sea. the landing taking almost
the entire day.
The loss of life was due to the de-
termination of the men to attempt to
reach shore in The ships boats. despite
the warning signals of the life saving
crew. The life savers knew that NO
small boat could live in such q sea.
Captain Barnes and the eight sur
viving members of the crew are now
being cared for at the Ocracoke life
saving station.
Captain Baines has reported to the
agents In Norfolk that his ship will
prove total loss. The tug Rescue,
which reached the Ariosto yesterday
morning. has been unable to do any
thing toward floating her. because of
the rough sea off the coast.