davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-10-03

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold q
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by l.. w. GEoR6E
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager
f. e. BooTHBY, GenI Pass. and Ticket Agent
The Republican journal., 1901-10-03
For Sale at a BARGAIN

That desirable and we'll located real estate al
the foot of Main street, known as the Daniel
Lane wharf property, will be sold low to close
the estate. Inquire of
N. +. HOUSTON, Executor
Belfast, December 10, 19O0.-5ltf
The Republican journal., 1901-10-03
How Careless!

He asked his love to marry him,
By letter she replied;
He read her firm refusal,
Then shot himself and died.
He might have been alive to-day,
And she his happy bride,
If he had read the postscript
Upon the other side.
October Smart Set.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-03

Papa. "What a boy you are to ask
questions, Johnny! 1 never used to
ask so many questions when was a
boy"
Johnny. Perhaps if you had, papa,
you might be able to answer some of
mine. Stray Stories.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-03

IA ST oEIA
Bear. tho ,Iha Kind You Have Always Bopgt
' Sc: Z ''' Z<z&42SSzx
The evening world., 1901-08-24
CHIEF MURPHY
IS Annoyed :
NEVER HEARD OF OPEN GAM
BLING AT RoCKAWAY..
Read The World Expose. Demand
says "No Such Thing"

Commissioner Murphy came to his Of
flee to-day with copy 81 The World
In one hand and report from Acting
Capt. George Farr. Of the Rockaway
Beach station In the other.
Commissioner Murphy. of course. de-
MED the story tfat there was any gam
bling at Rocksxay. lie said he was
annoyed" by the rcpor, that the gam
blcrs occupied The beach with all kinds
Of games OF chance. and after reading
Of the Investigations OF The World re-
portcrs. he had at once demanded n re-
por, from Acting Can't. Farr.
Farr had also denied any knowledge
OF the matter. Like Murphy. h,. 100.
was annoyed"
The rcpor, also said that Detective
Thompson was not familiar with the To-
cation Of the games and was no; a
spectator Yesterday. The Commissioner
added tina, ne spoke to twenty-five res.
idcn.s Of Rocaway on the train this
morning. and tina, there had no, been
ono complaint.
Iie did not give their names or say
whether he had asked them about the
gambling.
Commissioner Murphy assured re-
porter for The Evening World that the
police had positive orders to suppress
gambling at Itocka way. and that he
would SEQ that It was done.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
PROBING The
SILK FRAUDS.
BUSY uvEsT1aA1.!
ING MORE 1NvolCIk
Collector Bidwell May Make 1s.
port on the Matter some
Time Next Week.

Wilbur wakemnn. the Appraiser. said
to-day. regarding the japanese silk
frauds. that there would. In all prooa.
b.li,y. be no additional invoices returned
to the Collector to-day. although he IN.
,imatcdl that there were several invoices
In hi. hands undergoing investigation
In regard to the invoice returned to
the Collector yesterday Mr. wakeman
remarked that II was one OF the most
difficult TO investigate. covering Al Il
did. such wide variety OF merchandise.
Asked as to the statement made By
the frm's counsel that import had only
been l.p3 pounds overweight. Mr..
Waterman said that that was practically
correct. bu, ,h!s TO his mind was quite
a discrepancy for. said he:
"One-halt OF one per cent. IL ~ much
as most invoices vary from the true
weigh, OF goods. and 100 pornta, q
good deal NOR than one-half OF ohc1
per cent"
Collector Bidwell spent considerable
time examining the invoices and memo
randa submitted. The Collector was IN
conference during the morning -'th
Special Deputy Collector Couch and
Deputy Collector Phelps. Of the Law
Division. The result OF their inveetiea.
ton will probably. no; be 'nadc public
before some time nexc week.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
special to Tn. Evening World,


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2@.-Thc
Princess Hatzfeldt will receive f6.oo.o 90
In settlement OF her claims against the
estate OF the late Coils i. HunbaEton.
The widow of the dead railroad maEnntc
and his nephew. II. e. Huntington. will
pay this amour, in order to prevent,
The will con;es; threatened by the
Princess.
The Princess and her husband have
returned to their home near London.
and II II through friends In San Fran
cisco that the story OF the compromise
has been made public. Mrs. Hunting
son. 1t Is said. Will pay si.HO.S0. and
II. E. Huntington will pay the balance.
The compromise was brought about
through the intercession o. Mrs. Hunt
ington with her nephew.
In connection with the settlement an
interesting story is told OF the strange
dilemma In which the threatened contest,
placed Mrs Clara Prentice. mother nf
the Primo SIS. In order to establish her
claim TO A larger share OF the estate
The evening world., 1901-08-24

than that hcIuea'hed her by Mr.. Hunt
inG,on. II became necessary for the
Hatzteld;s to show that the Princess
was the railway mngnatcs adopted
daughter. |, was to procure iegni evil
dence OF this that they came TO the
United States.
To their surprise. however. no scrap
o! legal document could be found. Mr.
Huntington apparently never made pub
lie record OF his adoption OF the girl.
the oa-y person BY whom the adoption
could he proven vas the mother. Mrs.
Prentice. Another daughter OF Airs,
Prentice was the sife OF II. E Hunt
inGton. who was opposed to the con-
test Mrs. Prentice was besieged by
both sides. and was placed In the posi-
ton OF taking away from one daughter
to Civ. to another.
Mrs. c. p. Huntington went to her aid.
however. with An offer Of settlement.
The Princess demanded 100000 and
Mrs. Huntington urged her nephew to
yield. He was obdurate for while.
hu, she finally agreed 20 pay iwo.thirds
o! the amount II he would make up
the remainder. 1nis he finally agreed
tn do. and the Princess abandoned her
proposed contest and returned to Eu-
rope.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
BOTH ROOSEVELT'S CHILDREN
ARE NOW GREATLY IMPROVED.
"Baby" Quentin, Latest
to Be Operated On, Is
Much Better To-Day.

Quentin Roosevelt. the four.ycar-old
son OF the Vicc-Prcsident. who Is In
Roosevelt, Hospital. suffering with an
apscess of the ear. Is greatly improved
today.
The absccr's developed about month
ago. but was not thought serious at any
time On "Wednesday the child was
brought to the hospital. DR.. George ".
Brewer. OF No. 3 West Forty.clghth
street. examined the abscess.
He decided that It was serious and
ordered an operation. and the operation
was performed on Thursday. Just a
week after somewhat similar operation
was performed on Miss Alice Roosevelt.
the eldest daughter.
Miss Alice IL fully recovered and able
to leave the hospital. but Mrs. Roose-
welt has decided to have her remain
until Quentin IL fully recovered. ouen-
tin will remain In che hospital about Z
week. and there Is no apprehension OF
his ultimate recovery.
Col. Roosevelt has taken . room In
The evening world., 1901-08-24
MAMMOTH HOTEL
FOR PARK AVE.
NEW STRUCTURE TO COST JUST
s5.ooO.OOO.
subway Rrnity COmpany's BnilL-
Ing win lie One "f the l.arg~st
In the World.

ono OF the largest hotels In the world
Is 10 Dc crested On the west side Of Park
avenue. between Fn-ty-Arst and Forty
second streets at cost ipproH!ma'inS
$4,000 Plans .nr the erection OF the
mammoth structure were nearly COM
plcted yesterday. and II IS expected the
work ~ digging FOR the foundations viii
be begun within a fortnight.
Tho property Is owned BY the subway
Realty Company. which Is composed OF
capitalists who united In furnishing the
bond 81 John u. Mcdonald when he Sc
cured the contract FOR tho building OF
the underground railway. d. l.. NJ.
Batcs, the proprietor o! the Everett
House, will be the lessee OF the hotel
The architects are Warren. Wctmore
and Morgan. None OF those directly
concerned IN the matter cared 70 talk
yesterday. but Mr.. Bates animated that
work on the structure would be begun
At o very early date.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
TREATED
HER LIKE A DOC.
A WOMAN TELLS A TALE OF
BLUECoAT BRUTALITY.
Complaint Of LOunxers' Abuse
IL Anawercd with Insult.

a moving tale OF the cons!deratc. gen.
tie manner with which the police. the
servant. % the people. treat unfortunate
citizens who arc foolish enough to visit
a station house with "A complaint II told
20 The Evening World by Mary iinloer'.
Miss Haibcrt. n respectable woman OF
Hcn,eel manners and quiet address,
keeps small news and candy store at
No 2i9i Second avenue.
She has recently been annoyed ~ tho
habltues o. saloon mex, door. who
have persisted In spo;ting the front OF
her place with tobacco Juice. spilling
her newspapers on the sidewalk and an
noyinS her IN other ways. They told hcr
that the policeman on the beat had raid
they had a right 20 stand in front OF
her place.
Miss Haibert went TO the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station on
Thursday evening between and Q
O'Clock. While shc was making her COM
plant TO the sergcsn, a big man came
out o! side room Re was at;ircd In
trousers ard shirt. and was putting on
his collar.
Treated Her Grufhy.
you've been here before" the big
man said Srufily to Miss Haloert
i've never been here before. sir" re-
piled the astonishei woman.
well. you've scnt word here mnkir3
a holler about something
Il never sen, word here either" re-
spondcd Miss iaiocrt.
We'll. you're EnSl!eh anyhow. You
ain, go, No RICH, IN New York. The
English never did anything for this city.
Why don't you go back home where you
pclor::''
Miss Hnibcr, was too surprised to
speak. She stood looking n the big
man. WAC walked back and forth be-
tween the large room OF the station
house and a sleeping room that opened
on 1t.
Widow. too. eh?" continued tire big
man. gazing at her heavy mourning
gown.
NO. sir." was the reply. I'm. an I'D
maid
Worse YETI snor,ed the gentleman
In the uniform OF tn" police Of New
York. run along out OF here now. a
go home where you belong"
by Inns tlIUe SllsS surprise
had given way to INDIGNATION and she
began to say things. She insisted on
registering her complaint.
"Police y. an IL Too Easy"
How much do you pay. for tina, stand
on the sidewalk" asked the big man
as ne adjusted his .n-ck,ie.
II don't pay anything for II" respond
ed Mis-. HaIbcrt trlithfully
well. the policeman there II too easy
with you. letting YOU have stand
there without paying for It. Run along
out OF here now and III see that you
pay Cor that stand"
Miss Halhert ran along.
She visited Police Headquarters with
the Intention Of making a complaint to
Deputy Commissioner Devery. but after
keeping her waiting an hour he refused
to see her.
Then she came to The Evening World
and told her story. which Is one Of many
similar that are related to this news
paper In theee times.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
ELDER BROOK
WANTS TO WE'D.
DARBY VETERAN. 70 YEARS
OLD, HAS A SWEETHEART.
IL One-Eyrd aud Crippled. hat SUR
vivcd the War and II Not
Afraid Of MntrImOny.

A.. agch darby. crippled IN 'ne Leg
and bind IN one eye. hobb!cd into ne
W,st Thirttcth street police station Aaa
came 20 attention before S.gsL Todd,
IN charge o; the desk.
II want to bee married, announce
t..u ga man as he bowed with ,rttMpny
.iorr IN. railing.
.'li-w oil. are you?" demanded the
Sergeant
Most sevcnty-nnc year. old. sns
the answer Il am Elder william
Brook. ~ the Bapt!s; church. But pc
cross was a tighter and soldier OF
Uncle Sam. Was on :hc mnn-o'.wa
I Lancaster in the "ar ~ The rebellion.
That's where got this bad leg and this
eye. But about that marrying. simply
What's her manner" asked serg,.
Todd.
'She's Alice"
Sergt. Todd advised the uld negro to
visit the Magistrate across the way,
and he would doubtless DO liked UP.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
BATT[E.SH|P
RAN AGROUND.
MASSACHUSETTS ON A SAND
BAR NEAR NEWPORT.
Duoy Had Drtfted from Place nnd
Water Was shniiOw~r than
Chart Indicated.
Special to Tn. nr,rins wori.J

NEWPORT. II. l.. Aug. :,.--An ,x-
animation o! the bai,!e-ship Massachu-
sets shows that she was no, injured
In her encounter with the snrdhar near
the Horseshoe Shoal buoy In Nantucket
Sound yesterday.
The big craft was on the way from
Great Point TO this place wnen she
scraped sandbnr
The engines we're stopped. and sound
ings showed nearly iathom less water
on the s;arboard side than was lnd!-
Gated on the chart, Twenty-Five and a
half feet was the least water SHOWN.
which was about tho drauSht o! the
vessel.
A squadron buoy that had been placed
here some time ago had drifted 20 yards
TO the north. After careful soundings
and turning the forward turret to port.
Capt, Nancy ordered tho engines start.
ed ahead. and the ship soon moved on
into deep water.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
CARRIED DYING
man -FOUR MILES
THREE MEN FOUND HIM AFTER
HIS FATAL LEAP.
Ne was . staten IsIand Hotel Ens-
pl0yee and Had Jumped or
Fallen FROM . window.


Bernard Fclger. employed In the
Achick Hotel, at Rosebank, s.. l.. fell or
jumped from a ihir,i.story window last
night and received injuries that resulted
in his death. The accident theory pre-
walls. rs II Is said that Fclger had no
reason for killing himself.
Three bclnted Staten islanders, found
FelEer lying on the sidewalk In front OF
the hotel at an early hour to-day. DR..
George Mord. the Coroner's physician,
who lives near by. was called. He on
dered the removal OF the injured man 10
the Smith Infirmary.
The Innrmary Is four miles fr9fn the
scenn Of the accident. and thy three
men who had found Felgt ea9erd him
all the way. - 49, $500 4, being
adkiitesl
The evening world., 1901-08-24

MAIL WAGONS.
NEW PosT-oFF1CE VEHICLES
NOW IN USE.
Collector sits Hchind and Uses
Tube In Speaking to the
Driver.

Six o. the new wagons 10 DC used In
collecting mall matter from stree, let
rcr-bnx.s and the chutes In ONCE build
.ngs we're pu, into service In the down.
town districts to-day.
They are OF the same size as those
formerly in use and are horse vehicics.
but IN the construction the aim was 10
save time In the work OF collection.
II - calculated thar from twelve to
eighteen minutes tim. will be saved on
each tour wish the new wagons.
The seat for the driver IL protected
by a square ho,d. with sliding windows
on either side. The collector sits at the
rear %. the wagon. 4 speaking tube
enables the men 20 keep in commun!ca-
ton.
The wagons are painted red. white
and blue. with the running gear In yel.
low. The United States monogram and
III" cords. United States Mall" APP
pear on the sides.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
BUY MEATS
SATURDAY.
BUTCHERS SUNDAY LAW IN
EFFECT AFTER TOMORROW.
Hereafter All shop. VIII lie Closed
from saturday Wight thtI
Monday Morning.

After tomorrow every butcher shop
In New York Will he forced ny Jaw 10
ramaln closed from Saturday night nn-
III Monday morning. giving all 'ht'r
employees holiday.
Tho ncH law. which was passed by
the Legislature last winter. Will 'axc
effect on sunday. Aug. 81. and those
who nerliec, TO order the leg Of lamb,
corncd beef or chicken on Saturday MI
have 10 pa,ronize restaurants or so
hungry.
II a butcher Is cauSh; selling meat or
delivering It on Sunday. he Will be
prosecuted by number OF young
women, the wives and swcethear,s OF
ourneymen butches who are planning
Sunday outings after tomorrow.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
70 KEEP FOOD CRISP.
: MISREPRESENTATION!

A novel way OF opening package
OF food is shown on the Grape Nuts
package, where a line indicates that
a slit should be made with q knife,
and the package squeezed. which
makes it gap enough to pour out
what Is needed for meal. then the
package automatically closes. pre-
serving the contents from the mote-'
ture OF the air. "a
As Il rule, Grape-Nuts packages ara
not kept on hand very long In Anyii
family. but /, Is we'll to know how 20 !
keep the contents OF the package In
prime condition. Grape-Nuts Food tsi
ready cooked. very crisp. and can bei
served Immediately with q little Rod
cream or milk. This feature - Of oEeoef
to those who apprseaee.
ease and convenience y preOogen b
:, j; e 3 1 81 s.
The evening world., 1901-08-24

In a little over a week DAILY. who Is n
prisonc. In she Queens County Jail.
wrote a history Of his lie. He sent the
to Magistrate Connorton. with
note saying tina, he hoped his literary
eror, would be the means Of setting him
free.
Sad to relate. Daily. who Is an under
sized man Of thirty-scven years. was
arrested for beating his wife. Margaret.
and mus, await trial at the Special s"s-
sions Court. In Jamaica. on Tuesday.
Other literary men have had martial
dlhicuiti.s. so DAILY says. and have writ
ten their sorrows away.
Night and day DAILY worked on his
biography. He dweit particularly on the
The evening world., 1901-08-24
STRIKER PUT
UNDER BONDS.
TAILOR STAHL ASKS A NON
UNION MAN TO STOP WORK.
The Pair Fight on the street and
the Nnaistrase Acts rs
Arbitrator.

Morris stahl. n striking tailor living
ut No. u Suffolk strcck. was placed
under sa,O bonds for his good behavior
for three months by magistrate Pool.
In tho Essex Market Police Court to-
day.
Stahl struck Isaac Goldberg. nom
union tailor. who was on his way home
to No. ~ Attorney street.
The prisoner claimed In court that
Goldberg begun the quarrel whom he
asked him to stop working for tailor
at No. III Division street.
Goldberg insisted that the assault was
unprovoked. because he refused to quit
work.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
Hundreds at 39th Street See
Assai|ant Escape and No
RlueCOal Near.
CABMAN IN THE PLOT.
On the Instant He Runs His
Cab tc the Spot and
GalIops Of.

II Hns proved last evening that Il 10
possible FOR a man to be sandbaeSed IL
broadway n, . o'clock at night In the
pr..cnce OF hundreds OF people. and that
the assailant can escape without t,o-
'iceman being :hcre.
The policemen who are responsible Tor
order a; the corner of Thirty.ntnth
stree, and Broadway. where kid" Nc.
coy's saloon Is located. may ind II inter-
eating to explain to Capt. Donahuc.
Two reporters OF the Evening World,
passing Mccoy's corner shortly after .
o o'clock. witnessed an occurrence that u
almost beyond belief. considering tho
time and place.
\ man OF about nf;y. who Il called
Barney. was approached by young man
o: abou, ;wcnty-six Just on the corner
from broadway. Without an instant's
warning the young man drew back hh
arm and felled the elder to the street
The assnilant would not have escaped
had /, not been for cabman who
McCoy's corner.
On the instant the cabman ran his
horse TO the young man. who Jumped
into tho cab and was driven rs fast as
the horse could 90 In the direction Of
Sixth avenue. where It turned tho cor
ner and was gone.
Barney lay where he fell. In q small
pool OF blood. until spectators helped
him TO his feet and revived him. Tho
wound made BY the blow extended
along the whole side OF the face. Had
II been an inch nearer the temols eho
assailant and cabman would have had
to answer to n cnargs OF murder.
4 great crowd CAME but no police.
man. In fact. the victim OF the sAaauit
was helpcd TO the nearest drug store
and had his wounds dreased without
member OF the force being the wiser.
He would not tell his name nor that ef
the man who attacked him.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
PLOT TO LET
CHINESE IN.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS UN-
EARTH BIG SCHEME.
Arizona Omciais Arc Pleced Under
Arrest for Letting c"'"<.e :" At
H2OO Per Head.

WASHINGTON. Aug. H-The Treas.
ury officials have uncarthed what they
allcgc Is n wide conspiracy to ADM.
Chinese into the United States. Thus
far the Collector at tSOgnles. Ar!z.. WILL
lam iIoey: Deputy and Chinese Inspec-
tor b. F.. Josscy. Frank How and "A
Ch!naman who lives at Clifton. Ariz..
have been arrested. Other arrests will
follow.
II Ix charged that Chinese In large
numbers have been permitted to cross
tho border npon the payment to the
Collector OF anywhere from go to 500 a
piece. Hoey was appointed about n year
and half ago from Indiana.
The evening world., 1901-08-24

the hospital tina, hears his family name.
so tina, he and Mrs. Roosevelt can De
near their children at all times. The
Colonel occupied the room last night. but,
Mrs. Roosevelt returned to Oyster Day
yesterday afternoon TO 6c with the other
children.
The two children are not In the same
room. as Il was feared that the efforts
they would certainly make TO talk to
each other would be harmful Nurses
act as messengers and carry messages
back and forth between the children.
who are devoted TO each other.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
Jane. F.. March. ou,'nx.

The Thomas E. March Association and
the members o. the Loyal Republican
Club. will be the guests OF James y.
March. the Republican leader OF the
Sixth Assembly District. who will take
them on a pleasure trip to Greenwood
Lake. y. j., on Monday. The membe Rs
Will bring baskets containing food with
them. as the journey will be long one.
There will he a banquet at the grove.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
Advice from one Who Kn",~..

Never marry lady who drinks. IL
took me- seven years 10 learn this
~ lady wao lies down In the street
Will never make good wife.
When n lady strikes her husband ne
had better go out FOR an hour or Two
ana walk.
III all the married. men who wound
rather be single were free. there
wou!dn; he room on earth FOR the bach
c!ors."
BEGINNING with his marriage DAILY re-
The evening world., 1901-08-24
WRITES BOOK ON MARITAL
MISERY IN A PRISON CELL.
Never Marry a Lady
Who Drinks" Is the
Advice Of Cornelius
DAILY, Locked UP for
Beating His Wife.

a. an author OF note when the literary
stars are counted In the future, he GER
tainiy has a place unique and original
In the world OF letters.
The evening world., 1901-08-24

lated tho story Of his career for seven
been martyr.
My wife put my money under the
carpet. so tina, hadn't cent. She
would begin by drinking beer and end
with whisk.y She carried n pair OF
shears In her stocking and threatened
To Kill our little boy.
Often ! have left my home after mid
night In tn, snow FOR fear OF her. she
would swear me out. I couldn't stand
Il.
,'Ycs. | struck her. I; was ;his way:
She banSc! my head against the wall
ana called me every name she had eve.
heard Of or could invent. To shut her
IN. slapped her in the Jaw. but only
twice"
slap. sent Tier 20 Hospital.
Nevertheless. Mrs. Daily has ben In 81:
Johns Hospital for nearly TWO weeks
as a rcsul, OF the two siaps:
bay T rssh 'G he "S %en 'oF over s to ons
Island city with lumber concern
where he was employed when his mari
tai di'ilcn!.!ss led to HI, arrest Evening
Il wrote tina, book on bits OF paper
| jus. to show that am not bad man
ALSO ns 5ssot s Of FIX. "f n,S s
| trouble than anything else
why. II my wife and hadn't been
married she would never have struck
me; nor would ! have SLAPPED her. ;.
failures. only everybody don't acknowl-
edge the fact. Anyway, marriage has
made my life miserable for seven years
and finally landed me in jail.
when the Judge reads my book. how
ever. I am quite certain that will be
acquitted
The evening world., 1901-08-24

Jail six Weeks for - Taller bilD.
ELIZABETH. Aug. A.-Because he
could not pay balance Of y. due .
The evening world., 1901-08-24

Sunday World wants nepo Ne
busiass world
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22
EIGHTY LIVES LOST.
steamer Strikes an Iceberg and Goes
TO the Bottom.

Victoria, b. c., Aug. 20.-The steamer
Islander, the crack passenger steamer
of the Alaskan route operated by the
Canadian Pacific Navigation company
Of this city, struck an iceberg off Doug
lass island at 2 o'clock on the morning
of Thursday last an1 went to the bot
tom, carrying down 63 to so souls, in
Guiding passengers and members of the
crew. Some of the survivors arrived
here last evening by the steamer
Queen. They report that when the
vessel went down her boilers exploded,
causing the death Of many who might
have escaped. Capt. Foote was on the
bridge and went down with his steam
er.
George Mel. Brown, executive agent
of the Canadian Pacific railroad, after
interviewing the officers who returned,
said:
THE purser is remaining In the
North attending to the forwarding of
through passengers. 1t is impossible
to give an exact list of those lost, but
from the fact that 1873 were saved the
number lost must be below the figures
mentioned. In my opinion the loss OF
life will not exceed twenty" .