davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Score by innings:

Earned runs-BostOn, 2: Brooklyn. Q Two
base hit-Dolan. Three-base hit-McCreery.
Home run-Tenney. Sacrifice hits-Tenney
%, Long. Stolen baSes-Demont o., Kilt
ridge. Double plays-Wilis Long and Ten
ney; Hughes, Ahearn and McCreery. Bases
on balls-Of Willis. 3; off Hughes, 4. Struck
out-By Willis, 3. Passed balls-Ahearn O.
Wild pitch-Hughes. Time-1:43. Umpire
Canfillnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
McGraw Disputed Decision and the
Umpire Gave Game to Boston.

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-The Baltimore
Boston game to-day was forfeited to
Boston in the eighth inning McGraw
disputed decision of Umpire Connolly and
was ordered TO leave the grounds Upon
his refusal to go TO the clubhouse Connolly
awarded the game to Boston, to O. The
snnra NJ the conclusion fnllnr-s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

Earned runs-Haryard. 2. First base on
errOrs-Harvard, !: Yale. >. TwO-base hits
Guernsey, Miller. Wendell. Stillman. Left
on baSes-Yale. 5; Harvard, T. Sacrifice
hits-Skilton. Carr. Stolen bases-W ear
Metcalf. Bases on balls-On Clarkson, 1:
of Caravan. 8. Hit by pitched ball-By Gar
van. l. Struck out-By Clarkson II: BY
Garvan, 3. Passed ball-Milne. Wild pitch
-Clarkson. Time-2:S7. Umpire-Lynch
Atteudanca-Q co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
TwO-Men Bicycle Records.

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 2s.-Two
worlds bicycle records were broken at the
Salt Lake Palace saucer track last night
The half mile unDaced record Of IS 2-5 Sec
onds. held by Major Taylor. was reduced
by William +. Samuelson TO 90 3-5 seconds
Jim Chapman lowered the half-mie compe-
titiOn record of 50 seconds. held by NJ l.
Hurley, to 81 So seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Bobby WalthOur Won.

REVERE, Mass, June 2S-Bobby Wal
thour won a most interesting and close hour
motor-paced race from Hugh Mclean and
Nat Butler tonight by a quarter of a lap
at the Revere cycle track, Mclean finish
ing second. with Butler poor third. The
race was scheduled between Walthour and
Ell1es, but the latter was unable to come
and this race was substituted. The distance
of Walthour was thirty-nine miles six and a
half laps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Leonida Sold for So 200

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The yearlings
from the Nursery stud the property of An
gust Belmont, were sold at Sheepshead Raw
to-day He also sold the three-vear-old
Leonida, by Hastings Leopold Willism
Barrick paying $500 for him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

Two-base Hits-Hogriever. Kuhns. Killen.
DUNCAN.
Sacrifice Hit-Clingman.
Lett on Bases-Indianapolis, 10; Miwau-
kee. S.
Umpire-Tindll.
Time-i:4S.
500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Southern Association.

Little Rock, 0; New Orleans, 3.
Birmingham, 6; Atlanta, 5.
Shreveport, 4 Memphis, 10.
Chattanooga, 5; Nashville, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Totals ....4 3 "a 5 2
'One man out in eighth inning.
Score BY innings:

Sacrifice hits-Selbach. Ferris. Three
base hits-McGraw. McGinnity, Criger,
Stahl. Home run-Freeman. Stolen bases
Collins. Mccain. McGraw Double play
Williams, Gilbert and Mccain. Bases on
balls-Om NOung, 1, of Cronin l. Hit by
pitcher-By Young, 3 Struck out-By Nc
Cinnity. ?; by Young ?. Passed bali-Crf-
ger. Left on bases-BaltimOre. 6: Boston.
s Time-Two hours Cmpires-Johnstone
and Connolly. Attendance-3 2s6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Washington Hit mt Right Time

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Washington
won the second game Of the series from
Philadelphia by hitting the ball with men
on bases. y one-handed catch OF liner
by Castro was a feature. Attendance. 3O4O
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Score bv innings:

Washington ........0 , O o 0
Philadelphia .......-.0 0 0 o o o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
National and American Leagues.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-The home
team won from New York to-day in a
twelve-inning game which was notable prin-
cipally for the poor fielding of both clubs.
Mathewson made his debut as a first base
man and played a good game. Attendance,
1892 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

LONDON, June S.-Victor Rigal, to-day.
covered a mile on motor cycle at Plym-
outh in l 81. lowering the worlds standing
start record by eight seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

Left on bases-Louisville, 9; Kansas City,
Z. Two-base hits-GanZel Mcbride, Tame
hill, Smith, Beville. Sacrifice hits-Gear,
F1OurnOy, Spies. Double play-Schaub,
Camel and Cannon. Stolen bases-Kerwin,
ClyIner. Struck Out-By COons, 2. Hit by
pitcher-Kern. Bases on balls-On Coons,
4; off Foreman, l. Tine-1:30. Umpire
Ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

Earned run-BostOn, l. Three-base hit
Sheckard- Sacrifice hit--Flood. Stolen
bases-Tenney, Carney, DOlan, Keller.
Double play-Long and Tenney Bases on
balls-Off Pittinger. 3; off Donovan, 5
Struck out-By Pittinger, /; by Donovan.
.. Time-1:A Umpire-Cantillon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

bases-Hartzel % Sacrifice hit-Orth.
Base on balls-On Ortiz, l. Struck out
BY Orth. !. Left on Observation-Disclosures 6:
Philadelphia, s. Time-1:30. Umpire-Car-
rutherS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
LONG DRAWN-0UT GAME
INTERVIEWING CONTEST WON BY
PHILADELPHIA FROM NEW YORK.
HonOrs Divided by Boston and Brook
Ign with Same Score-Forfeit
by Baltimore.

Brooklyn -. 3-BOstOn ....... 4
Boston ....... 5-BroOkIyn -.
Philadelphia. 9-New York;. 8
Rain elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

Washington Post.

Once upon a time Senator Depew and
Mark Twain were fellOw-passengers on a
was given and Twain was called upon for A.
speech. He made a number of characteris-
tically humorous remarks and then sat
down. amid applause. Mr.. Depew was next
called upon.
Mr. Clemens and I exchanged speeches
before dinner. he said. and he has deliv-
cred mine. His Is so bad that l won't dis
grace him by repeating it." Then Mr.. De
pew sat down, while everybody laughed
The next morning, while Mr. Clemens
was pacing the deck an Englishman came
up 10 him
Mr. Clemens" he said 81 ALWAYS
thought that Mr. Depew was a smart man.
hut that speech OF his which you deliv-
cred last night was certainly the worst
drivel I ever heard"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Foreman Was Pounded.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2S.-Louisville
batted Foreman to all parts of the lot to-
day while Coons was effective at all times
Rain stopped the game at the end Of the
seventh inning. Attendance 4170 Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

Washington 4-PhiIadeIphia, 3
Boston ....... 0-BaItimOre -. o
Rain elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
HOLSTERS WERE IN LEAD
WHEN RAIN ENDED SECOND GAME
AFTER FOURTH INNING.
FIrsS Contest Was an Easy Victory
for IndianapOliS-TwO New Play
erS Sfgucd-Other Scores.

Indianapolis. G-MiIwau<ee .. L
Louisville -. 7-Nansas city. =
Rain elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

f. TwO-base hits-Smith, BOwerman, Dug
gleby Stolen bases-BOwerman Dunn,
Chflds, Thomas. Double play-Bean, Smith
and Mathewson. Left on baseS-New York,
9; Philadelphia, II. Bases on balls-Off
Dunn, 5; off Felix, 3; off Duggleby, l. Struck
Out-By Dunn, 2; by Felix, 3; by Duggleby,
2 Time-2:20 Umpire-Emslie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

,oo oos francs actually lay under seal In
Nine Humberrs safe. But soon IL was
nt,ne Humbert herself who. although she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Score by innings

"Two when winning scored. %*Bar-
ted for Felix in the eighth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

Ma~ -.
nv his colored servant They attempted 10
not FAR from Vincennes. The creek was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

Bases on Balis-Off Kflen. l.
Struck Out-By Killen. 4. by Herman
lit ~ Fltcher-By Herman. kim o.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-21
GhTTLE BHRONS Bill.
IN SIGKLy CONDITION
The Scheme. to Grab the Public
Domain for Grazing Purposes
Knocked Out.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 21.-
President Roosevelt is opposed to what
is known as the "cattlemens' bill,'
which proposes to lease the public do
main for grazing purposes at year
ly rental of 2 cents an acre for ten
year periods, and will veto ii should
it be passed by Congress This inter-
probation has been placed upon let
ter received this afternoon by the Sem
ate committe ON public lands from Sec
retary Of the Interior Hitchcock. The
secretary and Commissioner Herman
of the general land ONCE had long in
terview this morning. After returning
to his department the secretary's let
ter. severely criticising the provisions
OF the measure, was sent to Congress.
The secretary insists that it should be
the policy of the government to dis
pose OF the public domain to actual
settlers as promptly as possible, and
says the bill would prevent this for
twenty years at least There are about
525, 100000 acres of public land open
to settlement, of which probably more
than three-fourths Is available for
grazing and would be monopolized by
cattlemen should the bill become a
law. The letter will undoubtedly kill
the bill unless 1t should develop that
1t does not reflect Presidents views.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-21

their implacable hostility to It's au-
thor. A
While the anti-Carroll forces mod
estly asserted that they could muster
twenty-six of the thirty-seven district
leaders In any conflict that might
arise. they all admitted that TO-. the
present Mr. Carroll must be recognize /
as the director of the organization s
affairs, They hold him responsible
Ter the chaos that prevails, and are
not ayerse TO permitting him to cor
stnne tnLer that shadow until the hour
fer vengeance arrives.
Mr. Carroll was silent but not jdle
today, and his friends said that he was
preparing for coup at the meeting OF
the saciiems OF the Tammany so. ETY.
next Monday night. What his plans
are hose would divulge, but 1t H. be-
lievcd t7at he will withdraw In favor
OF former Mayor Van Wycke as a cau-
didate for grand sachem.
Shot Id he not do so, II was asser ed
the former mayor will lose at least
three votes which he received last
weck--those OF Patrick keenan,, J3hn
j. Scanned and John Fox, close friends
of Mr.. Croker. and none of them init
mately associated with Mr.. Carroll.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-21
WOMHN IN BLH6K
SCHR6D THE T0P6RS
She Appeared at Saloon Doors
With a DAGGER and Men Dis
appeared.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. May "a
Just prior to the midnight hour last
night an elegantly dressed woman,
heavily veiled. appeared In the door
way of many OF the leading bar rooms
carrying partly concealed In the folds
of her dress, a cleaning isory-hand-
led pistol. She Immediately disap-
peared after giving the inmates a hasty
glance In several or the drinking
joints. Finally she halted opposite
the front door OF leading hotel bar
and called out three times In shriil.
clear voice. John. John. Oh, John! '
A rush was made for the front door.
and one man. guest at the hotel, dis
appeared QUE of the back door. and has
not been seen since. Az the habitues
OF the bar appeared at the door the
woman walked briskly to nearby cor
ner and went up prominent avenue
leading to the residence portion of the
city. One of the gentlemen who saw
her claimed that she was a prominent
lady OF Ashland. KY. who had been
ON the lookout for a recreant husband
Of whom she is insanely Jealous.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-21
THE ST6EPL6 FELL
And DECIDED BET
It Mas Made twenty Years AGO
and SeItlhd bU Last Tuesdau's
SQudIi.

OREGON. H.. May 21.--The fierce
storm that swept this region last Tues
day settled bet that was made TWEEN
ty-two years ago. aud a Methodist
church was mixed mp In the wager.
Over two decades ago Zack Snyder
anu g. A. Mix concluded to put up a
joke on T. A. Jewett, then, as now. a
cigar dealer In this city. The TWO went
into Jewett's store and told him that
theys had just made a bet of box of
ten-cent cigars, the latter to be paid
for by the loser when the bet was de-
cided.
Jewett turned over a box of fine Ha-
vanas to the pair. Then he was told
that Mix had bet Snyder that when the
Methodist steeple would blow over. 1t
would fall north, but that Snyder held
out that 1t would go to the east. In
all of these years the trio had been
anxiously waiting for old Boreas to de-
eide the wager. Jewett In particular
being concerned to the extent OF the
cost of the cigars delivered twenty
two years ago.
On Tuesday the wind took of about
seven feet of the lofty structure and
piled 1t over on the road to the east,
and Snyder won the bet. The latter.
who lives In Byron, chaneed to be in
town. He went after Mix. led him over
to Jewett's. and the former handed out
$40 In full settlement.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-21
ER|SHED IN The DESERT
|andSOn Of Old John Brown Lost IN tn6
Colorado Wild

"At dusk we camped for the night
and within an hour the sick man was
delirious and raving like maniac.
Some time during the night he left
camp. AS soon as we discovered that
ha had gone. we made every effor. to
find him. but could not do much unf''
daylight. when we found his tracks IN
the sand. We followed the tracks all
that day and until about o'clock the
next day. when we came to hard
rochy race ar the foot of some rock
hills. Here we lost the trail, and try
a. we might, we could not find II
egain.
For three days we searched the
hills but not trace Of the man could
we discover, though we well knew that
somewhere within radius of twenty
or thirty miles lay the body Of one
of the bravest~men that ever lost MS
life In that great death-trap-the Col
orado desert"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-21
A SMALLPOX 6HSE
Back OF the Comedy Which the
Actor Regards as a Tragedy
Because He Was Sent
TO a Pest House

NEW YORK. May 21.-In the fact
that Gus Pixley, the well known come-
dian, has entered suit against the city
of Denver for $4,000, lies story that
is likely to drive the sbest hard luck
stories Of the season into temporary
retirement
PixIey sues the city of Denver for
damages because they treated him
badly when he had the smallpox. In
fact. they sent him to Ogden, where he
vas made to shovel snow and saw
w5od, two things an actor hates to do,
especially when he is suffering from
TIE smallpox.
It is a sad. sad story as Pix ey
| tclls IL.
| Pixie. was playing with the Shoot
tl4e-Chutes" company In Denver wheL
lie became i'll. and was informed that
he had the smallpox.
Instead of arousing the sympathy Of
the Denverites this appeared to invite
them to fiendish measures of reprisal
against the actor who dared to have
smallpox in their beautiful and health
full city.
Be that as 1t may, they hastened to
throw Pixley into a railroad car all by
himself. He was left alone for twelve
hours.
At Ogden he was placed in the pest
house, and. although he endeayored
to impress on the minds OF the folks
In charge OF that institution the Cruz
city of setting to work man with a
smallpox fever eating out, his 1ife,,
;ney made him attend to the removal
of the snow from the pesthouse
& .oHr dis. as well as the preparation Of
lie fuel for the stove.
You're the only think we've got In
this here pesthouse. complained the
man In charge. And you amt no
Ogden man. You're lust a plain
plumb Denver maverick, and you bet
ter hustle, 'see?"
Pixley saw He also sawed. In three
days he cut into proper lengths and
CHOPPED into kindling seven and a half
cords of wood. when he should hare
been in bed, taking all sorts Of fancy
medicines. Il
chen they sent him back to Denver
with an acrimonious note to the Dan.
yer authorizes. and the men Mt Den
yer sent him to the pesthouse at Sand
Creek. where he was kept three months
and forced to wear mask. u
This latter mf.iction made Pixlsy
angry. and he left the place sous
embittered actor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-21
THE MONEY OF THE THXPhyERS
ExtrdvdQdnC6 OF CONGRESS Mdu Pr6V6nt bulId,
inO OF ISthmIdn Canal

question arises, What is to become of
the isthmian canal?" The exhaustion
of the public resources in advance Of
the canal bills afford enemies Of the
canal new ambush behind which t0
fight. They can now assert that It Will
be impracticable to authorize the canal
because there Is not money enough.
Indeed. there are some who say tilat
this was the deliberate purpose the
Congressional leaders had In view
when they Topped of the the war
taxes.
If the Nicaragua canal bill passes ID
will authorize an expenditure Of $780, n
600. 900, but 1t Is doubtful II more than
SIC, ,000,o 900 will be appropriated at
the outset. This amount could doubt
less be provided for in some way, ax1d
there would certainly be no diNcll1
in getting that amount II the
dent should veto the rivers am6
bors BILL. That this bill may MI
ed on the ground Of unprAe
jobbery is being anxiously di1cc
the statesmen. ss2 s|s;l u g .sS
The size OF the appr0px
ready made, 1t is believed O.
SfueTdJluu Vi the g dh hsLSz1 ~.
out or the question. ShOli1
be adopted BY Congfe s T.
very remote possibility II 4 4 r
a direct appropriations u u
|of France of $40. .00O 00o fJfS
preparation would ~ ~ <k1iI1 4
the question Thus
extravagance Is1 =
against the Nioara ~ 6f1f O. :
extent. II will i11I - 90 T.
the Panama ronte 4n sheol1t
ls.y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-21
Fought for Her Life
With Brutal Husband

WHEELING, w. Va, May 21.-
Slashed three times across the throat,
gashed from ear to ear, with razor
in her husbands infuriated hands. to-
day Mrs. Andrew Jackson fought for
her life. struggling all over the room
with the man who said he was going to
kill her. and by her superior strength
she prevented the fulfillment OF his
murderous plans. When she finally
sank from weakness. he believed her
dead and fed. Later he was arrested
and placed under $4,000 bonds. Jack
son. a millworker. had not lived with
his wife for two years, and was jeal-
Gus. In arresting him the patrolman
used his mace with awful effect. Mrs
Jackson will probably die.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-21

M BERNARDINO. May 21.--J.
|ay has returned from q trip &C r.
colorado with news of the d aa,h OF
4. Adams. Deputy County survey
Pf San Bernardino coun and a
Fldson Of John Brown, the ah'!i-
|st of national fame. Adams met
I horrible death, wandering away
I the Sun veying cam, while tor
FFny deranged, and perishinS cf
fvaton.
I've were out on the desert pros
'ng Tor gold" said Fay, AN In
whom we had employed to
L is where to find water en- the
En- caught his foot in the stirrup
r. mounting his horse and fell on
Oack, The horse started to run,
fshg the Indian by one foot. AS
ground was covered by jagged
H. The Indian would have been
En-, IN mad not Adams run up and seiz-
|ne horse by the bit. The animal,
with fright, reared and plunged.
aS was twice thrown upon the
Il and once the horses hoofs struck
out he still gripped the bit until
nan'ere and | succeeded in releas-
the Indiar.
t"F all the danger was over Ad-
5.hi Sa' Town upon a rock and began
"nS' and when asked If he was
ne replied: oh, no; I'm only a
uFed, but guess you'll have to
T.. NV SET this arm We then start
Esro una. Adams riding some TWEEN
l. niles that afternoon and never
his s,omplaining. though we could see
na NO u,rawn features that he was suf-
rs intense pain.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-21
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
SELECTS THE SITE
No Action bu Congress NeCes-
sdru..EmDeror William Mau
Attend dwelling.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 21.--
President Roosevelt has concluded
that no action by Congress is necessary
in accepting the gift from Emperor
William to the people OF the United
States OF the statue of Frederick the
Great. He has selected as the most
appropriate site a location adjacent to
the new war college TO be established
in Washington In the arsenal grounds,
Prior to President Roosevelt's decision
Emperor Williams offer was consid-
cred at the cabinet meeting, but no
conclusion was reached
1t is limited here that the unvelling
OF the statue will give Emperor Will
lam nm opportunity TO visit the United
States. II is known In diplomatic
circles and TO MANY Americans who
have talked with his. majesty that he
ardently wishes 10 visit this country.
Emperor Williams proposed gift of
a statue of Frederick the Great Is In
line with gift of Emperor Frederick
hilnself To George Washington OF a
sword. bearing the inscription;
Prom the Oldest Soldier to the Great
est Soldier An opportunity was
given TO Prince Henry to view this
sword In Albany on his recent visit TO
this country He drew II from Its
scabbard. and expressed much satisfac-
ton at touching the relic OF his an
cestor.
Some comment was caused by the
action of Prince Henry. as records were
said to exist containing the command
of Washington that 1t should never be
removed from its scabbard. Investi-
CATION of the records showed that
Washington said 1t must never be
drawn In war.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-21
NO PHRD0N UNLESS
OFFICER TAKES NEGRO
Arkansas Convict Produced Rail-
road Ticket, but Met Another
Requirement.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 21.--
Governor Davis has refused to pardon
Lucien Armstrong. a Pine Bluff negro
convict. unless the sheriff OF jefferson
county, or one of his deputies accom-
panied the negro to Boston, Mass.
Representative Al. B. Toney, of Pine
Bluff. attorney for the negro. pre-
sented petition some time ago. and
to-day he appeared ut the gubernator-
ial Office and showed a railroad ticket
to Boston for Armstrong in compli-
ance with condition prescribed by
the Governor. The pardon was there
upon refused unless an officer would
go With the negro to Boston.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-21

an enormous elevation and with fear
full velocity.
The volcanic clouds advanced until
they reached Fort de France. The
spectacle was appalling and beyond
description.
The whole population of Fort de
France was thrown into frenzy of
panic, during which soldiers, police
men and women, all terrified, frantic,
weeping and praying, rushed through
the streets, while overhead, glowing.
fiery clouds rolled relentlessly, and
rained down stones, still hot, amidst
the swirling ashes.
The steam launch of the United
States cruiser Cincinnati took some
refugees to the French cruiser Suchet,
and nearly hundred persons sought
refuge on the Cincinnati and on the
United States vessel Potomac.