davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-11

For West Virginia: Increasing cioudinesa
and warmer Tuesday: northerly winds;
probably fair Wednesday. fHi
] For Western Pcnnsylvanl and Ohio:
day. With probable Showers I in n nortb"rn ss
portions: brisk southeriy winds: Wednes-
day partly cloudy. 1-T1E ~
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday. as observed
by C. Schnepf, druggist, corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, was rs follows:
n. m.............. S6 3 y. m............. 63
9 n. m............. iS z p. ui..,.......,. 81
u m...."...."... col olWeathcr--C Ch'pge'biA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-11
Wanted for Houscbreaking.

opcelui Lihpa'eh " tno AhtoHlEencer.
( CHARLESTON w. Va. April TO-.
Governor Atkinson has issued a reQuI-
sItion on Governor Bushnell, Of Ohio.
for Jack Grady, wanted in Wetzel
county, this state. for house-breaklng.
Grady Is now In custody at Columbus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-11
SAMOAN CONUNDRUM

Is Likely to be Solved soon-Gcr-
many Disposed to Stand by Consul
Roses Action.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 1o.-The
German ambassador, DR.. Won Holleoen,
called on Secretary Hay. to-day and
went over the Samoan question quite
fully. The ambassador expressed the
wishes of the German government to
have the commission begin its work at
the earliest possible moment. in order
that the pending dificultle5 may be
overcome.
The German position, as made known
by the ambassador, while not protest,
iatSthe same time questions the course
OF Admiral Kautz There is no dispo-
sition on the part of the German au-
thorities to repudlate Herr Roses
course. The Kautz- Rose incident, 1t Ia
said in the highest quarters, Official and
diplomatic viii be quite immaterial as
affecting the settlement under the high
commission. /,
The British. ambassador, Str Julian
Pauncefote, alsoGconferred with Secre-
tary Hay on Samoann affairs.
LONDON, April 1L-aermany, &C.
cording to. the Berlin correspondent Of
the Standard will not aDpolnt fha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-11

LONDON, April I.-aermany, ac-
cording to. the Berlin correspondent Of
the Standard will not appoint the
German member OF the Samoa commla-
sion until her protest has been enswer-
ed bytGreat Britain and tho United
States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

To those familiar with the enormous
salaries paid to the Judges OF the
higher English courts II may come rs
something OF surprise to learn that
the president in chief OF the French
cour de Cessation gets only abou;
$4,000 n year. In no country save the
United States do judicial salaries reach
In amount to even n third OF those
paid in Great Britain. The heavy rise
in judicial salaries in England began
about the middle OF the last century.
based on tho assumption that the pay
ment should be In ratio with the earn
ings OF barristers from whom judges
werc selected.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30
The Man of the Hour.
A Magnificent
Portrait OF
ADMIRAL DEW
In Ten Colors.
(size iAx2i inehes)


being printed for heavy plate in form ui
framing by of the largest art thograph houses in Am
the French style of color plate work Every American
will these handsome pictures Of Admiral Dewey
be remembered that this picture will be in cheap
but will be example OF the highest style OF illuminated
ing II will be ornament any library drawing
readers have the Dewey portrait at what it costs NA
TEN CENTS COPY by merely filling out tho coupOa
and sending this office AT ONCE. There will bo such ID
for the portrait when it published tina, advise sending
advance As many eope. may be desired be had
pom providing cents is for each copy Write
dress plainly and remit in coin postage stamps
To the Editor Of the Enterprise
Rocky Ford Colorado.
For the enclosed remittance off,. cents, send mo
copies of the Admiral Dewey Portrait in coors described
weeks paper.
Name ...
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

The most memorable hour in the
first days on shore OF Admiral Dewey,
when mans highest relations are
taken into account, was not that in
which the right hand of welcome was
given him by the president in behalf
of the American people 1t was a
quiet hour in a Washington church,
when. at the admiral's request. the
minister thanked Almighty God for the
commanders safe return from sea. The
recognition of divine guidance and pro-
lection was an eXampleo Of loyalty to the
Ruler whose service is perfect freedom
and whose rewards are imperishable.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

According to the annual crop report
OF the Omaha Bee. compiled from re-
ports OF special correspondents In every
county in the state OF Nebraska. the
corn crop OF 1899 exceeds the record OF
the best previous year by I4.2l7.2 .24O
bushels. Previous to 1899 the greatest
corn crop was two years ago. The
figures show that the crop of 1899
reaches the enormous figure OF 2ii.-
125.O93 bushels. The average yield per
acre is 34.5 bushels. and the quality OF
the crop is excellent except in very lin
tied portions OF the state, where hot
weather in August damaged 1t some
what. The crop is not only the largest.
but taken as a whole is of as good
quality as any ever raised in the state. "
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

Mn. Belmont Is one OF those who be-
il.vc that patriotism, like charity.
should begin at home. In refusing to
Eubscribc to n hospital ship to be sen,
to the .TranSyaal Mira Belmont does
not love England less but our soldiers
In tho Philippines moro. After the lat
ter have had all their wants supplied
II will be ample time for American
women by their contributions to equip
n hospital ship for the soldiers OF the
richest nation in the world.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

Don't let us be too much alarmed
by the statistics of the organization
of corporations and trusts" under the
laws of Maine. New Jersey, Delaware
and other states which are competing
with each other for the fees that pay
the expenses of state governments. In
many cases-in four out of five cases
ut least-the record might read some
thing like this: The Air Monopoly
company; capital one hundred million
dollars; nothing paid in; never heard
OF again after the organization papers
were filed" But all the same that
hundred millions would swell the stat
istics OF trusts. and many people would
become really alarmed lest the atmos-
phere should be made the subject OF n
trust.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30
Electricity for Brain-

A scientist has discovered an appa'
ratus which will stimulate the brain.
II consists OF an electric band. WhI.'
scientists have been inventlns uhha.'
ural ways OF making the brain wots'
HOstetter's Stomach Blti"fs mas ,o' y,
~ years been doing u natufaIy,
cures dyspepsia and all Stomach
troubles and builds up the system.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

Si1ty-two automobiles paraded In
New York city tho other afternoon.
Victorian. phactons. busslcs and car
rlaEea. with iivericd coaehmcn and
.roomA. demonstrated the fact tha; the
hoTscicsS age has arrived. and all the
spawned and wIRd-saIlcd hacks In the
srca; city nolEhcd a sigh OF relief.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30
WANTED.

WANTED (ei,hsr ssxl 10 sold eiren'
lar etc, a, hons. sls weekly sal
AIRY. Particulars se. Address ms
Non NJ Medieine Cure Club. Loek BOZ so''
Los Angeles, Cal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30
The cosufsd Phiiosophsr.

"Of course. the only truly happy man
Is the man who deyOtes his LIE TO DO,
ing good for others. said the eorniei
philosopher. THAT is the only oeei'
patton a man can engage In III when
ueOple will let him have his own way.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

You can always tell whether slfl
has had her nails manicurei during
the last week by the graceful way she
tries TO use her hands--New YORK
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

Bread is the stan of life and hard
Jack is the cTOgbaT.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

There Is one peculiar thing about
III. man who boTFows trouble: he ii
always willing to share IL with others
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

A philosopher says: Wise men
hesitate: only fools are certain" II
the philosopher Is certain of this he
must be fool according to his own
theory.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

Poverty would soon b. an unknown
quantity u men could dispose O. ihe!E
experience at cost.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

what glorious world this would b
II the iccmaR would only deliver op'
pOrtunitIca At our doors.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

One is apt To strike a happy vein In
the vicinity OF the funny bone.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

Pluck usually aims. 4 mans success
often depends upon his ability TO pluck
others.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

II Is possible tha; John Bull may
conclude in time that all Is not gold
that glItters IN South Africa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

Politicians arc sometimes called
dark horses because o. thelE shady
records
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

A woman likes to be told she looks
fresh. but a man doesn't,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

II is probably the excessive llsb!i!'
ties that make marriage failure.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

Lohstcra may not have spirits. bu;
many a man has tel, their presence
after death.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

The way Of the wise man is TO let
soman have her own way.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

II you don't care for the things you
can't obtain you will be fairly happy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

Luck Is blamed with a lot OF mis-
fortunes of which IL is ignorant.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-30

..Da you think Congressman Roberts
is guilty Of bisamy. Aunt Melissa I,
''Bisamy: He's guilty OF tEisonomstry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
Nor A NATION Of SUICIDES.
Bohc aisns af CHICAGO Meet go De-
nenur~ False ttr~atara

CHICAGO s~pt- IA Euass meeting II
tsssasr uissa Tvslsrs;s % Chicago was held
today - ts1sanee those rsspcrssAts for
t=Sasag a SsFeolAr Fs~eanliY. In which IL
MAS stated sh2s Eehsraisns are sn TIA
custom 81 forming .eSse. clubs ssagSnx
them selves fer the purpose ~ tad2cing
ssAs De- TEE ctTsatass & - xAs5 have
se@n s@as Ayss8cas over tss cauatsY
snzt&s FUsatseg VAS aifsn2eSs BY nearly
se Aahssstsns. and ezss SPEAKER IN
6sanHarsEs sns authors II sA2 etrg8lar
vas eUshsiAstsrsfiv cAsrrsSA Al gne
sss@ecass were tn Bohemian. Frank a.
G2sssaAes and ts-sss e. Crssx. wsre fha
rfEnc lssaA raez Acts
Trey addressed yte meeting sa axAzss 81
tsA HsarssS.em ret sxaesssse@ ard canned
tsAs tAr hasse astAus hAsi bszeG greatly
sSs rtewws afA tastsFes! tafG9sa saS .s$a-
Auca 1< the rfrcusaxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

SAN rnAvcisco, Sept. M.--Tbs UnissI
states transport Valencia. having on
board thoss companies Of the 1sss Mon.
tsnA regiment. United ssasos volunteers.
not brought ~ ths zssmsdls, arrived hers
today. nineteen days from Yokohama
The snriskins Of whistles and screaming
f sirens disturbed the sunday quiet and
was everywhere throughout the cty = sig
mai OF the sighting OF the ratsoc.a ~
soon - she mad passed In tire quarantine
boat passed out 10 meet her. and Vas not
long In completing the 'nspecttOa which
entitled her ~ u clean bill q health.
NY that tine the COMMITTEES Of Montana
volunteers nov IN the cisv had gone out
In a tug 10 greet .hoH etmS AIDES. snd e.
coftsd the Valencia 10 nsr place Of anchor
aSo on the roysrnass5s dock NJ the foot
% FOLSOM street. All s1ss Of supplies
vert speedily sent out ~ tDs soldiers ~
make their esEdny on hDsri ship more en-
durable.
Apart from the twsnsy-six invaded men
sent out Of Manila hospitals. the health
OF all on hoard vas excellent Several
hundred dollars Of company funds were
used 10 supplement the ratlons supplied
by the commissary en- voyage. 10 that the
men Jared pretty well coming across tho
Pacific.
What they most desired wa fresh Cali
fornia fruit and this was sent out 10 them
today In Immense qua.s tiles. In add
ton. every man was presented with Nv,
bottles Of beer and . package conta.ninG
dainty sandwiches and other dsiicaciss un.
known on hoard Ah.p.
The troops VIII remain IN tho transport
N stream until tomorrow. when the ship
will dock and the men will bs landed by
companies and march 20 the Preside.
there rejoinIng their comrades who pre-
ceded them on the Zeaiandla.
The Valencia sailed from Manila on
August -. arriving ate EaWssaki on Aug.
ust ~. and sailed from Yokohama Sep
tember 8. She brought Companies A. -.
e.. r. l. and Of the First Montana vol
unteers. numbering as men. In addition.
there are eigbty-four discharged soldiers
from various regiments and twsnty-elght
cabin passengers. The trip was unevent-
full
The officer In. command Of the battalion
II MAI J. n. Miller and the other regt-
mental officers aboard are MAI. J. Keown,
Capt. u. Preston, Capt w. J. Bradshaw.
Capt. II. Freeman. Capt. Saunders. First
Lieut.. e. Boardman. First Lieut.. w. Oar
denheierby. First Lieut.. v. Landry
heimsr. First Lieut.. +. q. Yeager. FIRST
Lieut.. II. po6rmAn. Second Lieut.. J. Cor.
bin, Second Lieut.. G. Lane. Second Lieut..
y. w. Church. Second Lieut. n. w. 0tod-
dsrd. Second Lieut.. C.. r.. Hill, Or. L. C.
Brunnig.
Tho following passengers made the trip
from Manila: MAJ. Hoyt. chief surgeon;
Or. ID. il. Hogan, u. b. w.: Dr. e. II.
Lowell ". B. w.: Capt. Gale. Fourth cav
airy: First Lieut.. EttinEe, Sixth cavalry:
Second Lieut. Hawkins. Third cavalry;
Lieut.. II. N. Hayward. u. 3. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
kDI 70 Welcome kIEI.
sgw yOua a0cEVvpON c0wwgV-
TEES 1vSssw TUByD W00G.
Es,~ssssvve sss ssssSs 0o~s assUs.
~ EseeeaeA 0vsOssas AeOSsUvss-
sss~s-~sv. Rsssssss, - wys0esS,
cSs<ssHss % Asssu1 0eesOesss.

NEW YORK, sept s4-AiI the aenerai
s,rzussueass for the reception Of Admsrss
Dewey are row compsssHs ana Only 4
few minor details are eft 20 BE settisc
The majority 81 fhse cannot ~ attended
20 un.n the admiral has arrived end bis
wish-. have been consulted. Al me SUD-
committees have almost hn'shsd theft
work ard have presented thefr reports 70
the gsnerai committee.
The COMMITTEES On d.ssrfDusbon ~ sirhefs
vas ~ work In tbs mayors ofnes unti
late sontshf They spporsfonsd nearly
- - tirhets. all thsrs were ~ their dss"
possI. There were applications for more
than 10 80 Their work I'D not include
the distribution % tickets 20 the mnnic-
spaI assembly and school ch;idren's Gsuds
Thss~ tickets viii BE- AZ the disposal ~
the municipal legislators and the president
81 the board ~ e5ucssion
The commsftss on stands VII hold -
final meeting tomorrow and decide Exactly
what VIII be the capacity 81 the new
stands IL the committee stands for ~
the expenditures {. has authorized II VIII
have spen, more than - 30 IN sxcsss %
.he srst appropriation maze 20 " OF e30e0
and Hss0 more that Il has n sight. even
n the municipal assembly votes to Give y
the additional fzs.fs6 that 10 10 Be asked
for az Tuesdays meeting Of the aldermen
and council
For the seventy odd thousand expended
the conamit:s~ has furnished about 0.t@p
spass 70 sns tickle. committee 4Os Of tbs
cffy hall stands. sos for Tire school chill
dren. 1850 for the municipal assembly
and rs oe for the veterans Of the q. A. r.,
a total Of about <o.5o seats for about
GA00
work on the big Dewey frfumpnai arch
/. rapidly being pushed and the arch VIII
he In proper condition In plenty OF time
Today while SOME ~orkmsn were raising
the figure Of sailor TO the top OF 4 ped
ssssi q Broadway ear ran against one Of
the guy ropes Of the derrick. and derrick.
statue and workmen fell over on TOP OF
the car There Was q slight panic among
The thousands Of people Watching the
structure from the s,dewAiks. but tne po-
lice fsnaIly restored order No ono was
hurt. and the figure Of the sailor was
bat slightly damaged.
GOV De Forest Richards. of wyoming.
has ses~graphed asking leave to withdraw
his previous resusal TO participate In the
ce,sbrsfisn The reply was sent that New
York would be pleased to welcome him.
Concerning the committee OF seven that
In 10 attend Admiral Dewey during his
star In this city, Mr.. Foster said he had
received a reply In writing from chauncsy
pepew ana tn person from Richard Croker
ana William MeAdoo. Mr. Croker said the
committee could make any use Of him thsy
desired and that he vas willing TO DO any
thsns IN his power 90 help along the sue
cess Of the celebration. With the excep-
lion Of Levi p Morton and w. G. Whit
nev. ell the members Of the committee
have accepted Nesther of the last two
has been heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
WRECKED IN CHICAGO nARBOR.
barge Cleveland Slnks While Rsn-
nIng for Shelter From storm.


CHICAGO, Sept. .A-During a severe
barge Cleveland. laden with 10000 feet NJ
lumber. sank In the harbor near the mouth
OF Me CHICAGO river. Capt. Henry Davis
and n crew OF eleven men were rescued
by tugs with consider able dIfncuity.
The Cleveland left Frankfort. Mich. Sat-
urdAy. She sprung = leak OF WaukeGan
and In waterIogged condition was driven
ashore while trying 20 reach the inner har-
Dor. The vesssi waS built thirty years
The llfe-saving crews Of jackson Park.
Chicago. and Evanston were summoned on
. dozen different errands to rescue pleas
nre seekers on yachts reported TO be In
distrcss. Many boats had rough expert
ences and two we're misxng late ct night.
A score Of small sailing craft In the inner
basin suffered severely after their owners
had abandoned them. several being over
turned by the violence OF the wind.
on cruises early In the day. had not re-
turned 10 their nsoortngs Up 20 midnight
The former II q stanch craft and In astp-
posed 10 have found shelter on. the M!chi-
gan shore. Fears are entertained that tho
June. which II less seaworrhy. may have
foundered.
some anxiety IL also felt for the tug
Dorr from Michigan City. with two Bcows
In tow.
storm on Lake Erie.
TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 2l.--Lake Erie this
afternoon Witnessed the worst storm OF
the season. the wind blowing Mt the rate Of
capsixed near Maumee bay and the crews
were rescued with dificuliy. Considerable
damage 10 houses Ii reported In North
western Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
C0MMANDER SHAW
MAKES A STATEMENT.


WATERFOWL, n. T., sept. N.-Albsrt
r. SHAW. comma ndtr.in-chisf Of the q.
A. r.. before leaving tonight for Topeka,
said:
II regret all this trouble over the Grand
It 10 from no fault OF omission Or commis-
authorities oi the q. a. n We believe
what 10 accorded veterans in other states
without any webbing or special pleading.
However. when we old veterans are
gone, the army 81 soldiers who are yet 10
hsvins aged veteran. Who have s,sc SS
arms on 'fame's eternal camping grounds
trouble them over hair-splitfing Questions
Of where tho nations prcservsrs should
march IN q civic pageant similar 70 the
Il viii not be at the Dewey parade. I
leave tonight to be present at a. great
Is. Before was elected I promised to 90
out there. When the question of the
Grand Army appearing In the Dewey pa
rade came up. I wrote that this civic
Kansas comrades ! was sharply taken
10 task for this by the committee AZ To-
peka. which wired me that eli arrange
nma added efsn !. mor. 9r fop yo
TO be here than in New York
THE Kansas comrades always head the
line In civic pagesnis Of honor and cere-
mony. They do not trail on behind
younger men who have their records 10
make. but march at the front OF Old
Glory. as guide which they helped to
make the emblem OF a united and gtori-
Gus mn ton. Under these circumstances.
and not having received any invitation
from she Dewey parade committee. / go
TO topeka.
Il DO not know why should have been
sighted IN my capacity as comfnander-.n-
chief. and 1 am proud my comrades arc
widely and emphatscally resent!ng 1t"
Gen. Shaw has received a large number
Of Endorsements Of his action from leading
Grand Army officials and pests regarding
the refusal 20 accept The place assigned IN
the Dewey parade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
FOR | NATIONAL BRANCH.
Nsw Ossa sSsNtiSs, WITH . Member
81, vrs~ All sections 81 the
Csusssy, wsm wisiA Mssh Isss-
sses u MsISsss PubiSs ODssies.

CHICAGO, Sept 1s-The executive
committee Of the Civic Federation Of Chi
caso has authorized its president. Frank
lin n. Head. 70 appoint COMMITTEES OF
twenty-five 10 organize National civic
Fsderation. The committee II TO b COM
posed Of men representing different sec
tons Of the country and different phases
OF social and economical questions Of the
day.
The obJsct of such an organization ID
stated 10 be- TO provide for a thorough
discussion ana consideration Of questions
Of national Importance. affecting either
the foreign or domestic policy OF the
United states; TO aid In the crystaIli1a-
ton Of the most enlightened public senti-
mont In the country In respect thereto:
and TO promote necessary legislation In
accordance Herewith. The leaders Of
the Civic federation have contemplated
this move for some time. deeming II es-
senttaI IL q national work were to be-
come anything more than educational.
In January. 1893. the Chicago Civic
Federation called = national conference
on primary elections and municipal re-
form, which was held In New York and
was attended by representatives Of over
forty Of the largest cities Of the United
States. The impetus given u primary
election reform resulted In both New
York and Illinois securing new laws mt
the following sessions Of their respective
Legislatures.
But beyond this and the publication
and distribution Of proceedings the Chi
cago federation has found II impractical
bic TO 20. In August, 1865. II called nj
Saratoga n national conference on the
foreign policy OF the United states.
which. after two days Of animated debate
by the leading men Of all parties. unani-
mousiy agreed upon some broad princi-
pies which called for further effort TO
render IL Of permanent value to the coun-
try. This work could not be followed
BY the Chicago organisation.
The four days trust conference recent
Iy held In Chicago wds not expected 10
agree upon general principles. but II was
believed the free discussion by repre-
sentativss Of 20 many schools OF thought
would furnish material and Z basis for
more thorough work hereafter. II II to
make II possible 20 follow up the prac-
teal lines suggested by the conference
that the National Civic Federation 10
projected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
TRANSPORT LEELANAW'S
VOYAGE lLL-STARBED.
ana Died, SD she Rstssss -
San 14aDciseO, LEARNS.

SAN FRANCISCO. ekpt A-The Uns-
ted States transport Leeianaw came into
port today with the pumps steadily ~
work to overcome the inrush Of water
through n hole in the ships bottom. The
Leelanaw sailed for Mania on September
9. with cargo OF comm.ssary stores and
40 horses for army use. After leavtng
this port distemper developed among the
horses, and so many Of the animals died
that the Leeianaw nut into Honoiuiu and
landed there the cummissary stores and
the surviving horses.
The transport then started on the return
trip TO this city. During the three daye
prior TO reaching this port. 30 thick and
constant was the fog that no observations
could be taken, and. having icae her bear
ings. the Leesanaw struck . reef nsar
Montara, twenty miles south Of this port.
hast evening. She was for ave hours stuck
fast on the rocks, and when she finally
floated on. at high tide, II was found that
the jagged rock had torn . hole In heS
bottom.
- will be necessary for the vessel To 60
on the drydock for n considerable over
hauling. In addition 10 the leak the YES
sci was badly strained by her experience
on the reef