davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
----7----------<--1. -
Dining Gen. Corbin In London.

London. oct. 1.--Maj. Gen Corbln,
and Brig Gen. Wood and their patty
are at present at the Carleton hotel
here and intend to remain In London
until oct. IS. Mai Gen. Young Is
expected here today The social invl-
tations accepted by the American gem
erals include dinners with Earl Rob
erts, Lord Kitchener, and secy. Of War
Frederick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Polish Deputy Coming.

Vienna, Oct. Herr Stapinsh, a
deputy of the diet of Galicia and lead
er of the Polish Peoples Party In That
province, announces that he is going to
America to Investigate the condition
there OF Polish immigrants. lie VIII
address meetings In several cities, try
to induce the Poles to return to their
own country, arrange for those remain
ing 10 receive some economic uaini &
and organize Polish associations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
TO Further Trade with America.

London. oct. 1.--AccOrding 10 a ST.
Petersburg dispatch to the Globe, the
far eastern tour OF Finance Minister
Witte who started for Manchuria sept
"a. viii be partially devoted to ascer-
tanning what trade concessions Russia
can make to the United States, with the
object OF increasing the friendship be-
tween the two countries and facilitating
the raising OF a Russian loan in the
ITnitpd States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Admiral Jouet Dead.

Washington. Oct. Rear Admiral
James +. Jouet. U. s n, retired, died
AT his home, The Anchorage" Silver
Springs. Md, at an early hour this
morning He was "a years Of age, and
had long and distinguished career. He
was born IN Kentucky and was APP
pointed in the navy from that state.
lie was retired in 1880,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
SHORT HORN AWARDS,
'"ss Expect To Complete Glass by
Tonight.

~ Judges In the cattle department
Alsaeed work early this morning
a. az Indications that they viii clean up
f' saoit Horn class by night. All cat
N, aaalolted are Of a very high class,
49,. has the effect OF making the
''ts SLOW in arriving at a decision.
~! ? m. the following premiums
sen awarded,
So, ~ three years and over: John II.
~ ny Pleasant, first. $50, ]. II.
.s kayeyille, second. $40: James
p% .s M. Pleasant, third, SIS.
~, Two years. under three years
~ q, seely. Mt Pleasant. first pre-
m NJ; w Allen Bros, Draper. second.
M, zane, 20 F, Jensen, Mt. Pleasant,
"a, ~ u gae YEAR and under two years
s m, White Kaysyille. an three pre-
oW Wy ier shorihorns. SIS. $40 and IS.
IN. SIX months and under one year
s..lv' 0 ~, Bros Draper first. so: John
~ ,,a NY y, Pleasant, second and third,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Combine of Toy Manufacturers.

Pawtucket, r. l.. Oct. IA proposed
combine OF forty concerns throughout
the country engaged In the manufac-
ture of toys, games and novelties. Is
TO be Joined by large manufacturing
company OF this city. The comblna-
ton Is understood 10 involve a capt.
talzation of from 100000 TO 10000
000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Meyer VIII Not Resign.

New York. oct 1.-Ambassador
Never. who has been making a brief
visit to London, will start for the con-
tinent today on his way TO his post
al Rome. cables the London correspon-
dent Of the Tribune. He has not ad-
mitted that he has any intention OF
reslgniug his post. and evidently en-
loves his diplomatic work. lie mas
made arrangements for remaining az
Rome another year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Tried TO Dynamite Belgian Deputy.

Brussels, Oct. LA dynamite bomb
was thrown today at the residence OF
NJ. Dewiart. a Catholic member OF the
chamber of deputies. A man named
Van Der Meulen has been arrested on
suspicion, but he denies having COM
mitted the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Another steel Trust Dividend.

New York, oct members Of the
original United States Steel Under
writing syndicate viii today receive
another 5 per cent dividend OF $1,000
900, notices to that effect having been
sent out by J. p Morgan & co. This
makes a fourth dividend OF NO00O,OOO,
a total profit Of $40 900 600 on an actual
outlay Of S25,00000Q, a return Of 100
per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Gen. Won Gossler Not Dead

Danzie. Prussia, oct. 1.-The state
ment sent out Monday that Gen yoi
Gossler, formerly Prussian minister ot
war, had died here was erroneous. IL
has now been learned that II was Gen.
Won Gossler's brother, Gustav Won Goss-
Ter. who died here Monday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Reunion OF the Holleben Family.

Berlin. oct. l.-Ambassador Won Hol-
leben attended on Sunday a reunion
OF the Holeben family at Rudolstadt
where the head of the house settled
$50 years ago In feudal relation 70 the
Counts OF Schwarzburg. Chancellor
Won Holleben, Sc years old and the
senior member Of the family, presided
at a dinner attended by a. OF its mem
beers. Three lieutenant generals par
tlcipated. The ambassador proposed
the health OF the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Portland Gram shipments.

Portland. Ore, Oct. i.--shirments q
wheat. -four and barley from Portland
for the month ending September 80
we're the largest on record for the
month Of September. Flour shlpmentU
were over 100000 barrels and enough
wheat was cleared to bring the totab
-four included in wheat measure, up to
lbs. 469 bushels.
Puget Sound shipments, -four incluN,.
ed. for September amounted TO so62SI
bushels. The total exports, -four In.
cluded. from all ports In oregon ana
Washington, for the first quarter OF the
cereal year, are 4,Sg4,l5S bushels COM
pared with 4,467,245 bushels last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Mr.. ROOSEVELT
DOING NICELY

Washington, oct latter Surgeon
Gen. Rixey and Surgeon-Gen, Olsellly
and DIR. Lung had visited the presi-
dent this morning Secy. Cortelyou an
nounced that the president had passed
a very comfortable night and that ne
WAS doing nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
British Mutton for British Soldiers.

London, Oct. 1.-The war office had
decided that In the future all army
contracts for meat shall contain a
clause that the frozen meat supplied
must come exclusively from British
colonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Scotch Coal Coming.

Glasgow. oct LIT Is said here that
the Scotch coal masters have secured
large contracts for anthracite coal to
go TO the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01

A full supply for the above lands re-
qulres about 200 acre-feet daily for a
period OF $50 days. or from May l TO
Oct. / OF each year; or 10000 acre-feet
for the season. This would be equiva'
lent to about two feet In depth over
the present $1,000 acres OF lake surface,
or about l-3 Of the available quantity
(550oOO acre-feeO stored.
In the year 1900 there were actually
drawn from the lake 5000 acre.feet
fer the irrigation OF these lands, which
vas only about one-half the necessary
quantity. aud represents less than one
fyat In depth on lake,
After having provided a full supply
for all OF the land under ditch there
would remain unused 10000 acre-feet
az stored water. or enough for fun
supply for over $4,000 acres OF the pn'
reclaimed arid lands OF this and ad.
joining counties.
BY reducing the area OF the lake TO
about 6S,o0O acres. as indicated on the
map, there would lie about la,G0o acres,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Reception to Captain sverdrnp.

ChrlstlanIa. Norway Oct i'--Capt.
syerarup and other members OF the
Fran Arctic expedition We're present
AT a reception given by the GeograPh-
ical society IN honor Of the Fram's re-
turn. Premier Blehr announced that
Cout syardrup had been decorated
with The order Of the grand GLOSS Vi ~
Olaf other members Of the Fran eA-
pedi.ion received silver medals a man
named Peter Henniksen VINO pafllcl-
mated also m the Nansen Arcuc eHpe-
dltions received a gold medal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
CIGAR STORE ROBBED.

Munsey's cigar store, situated on
lower Twenty-fourth street. was enter
ed by burglars some time last night
and large quantity OF cigars and to-
bacco stolen therefrom, The burglars
gained admission through a back door
from which they had removed a panel
The matter Is in the hands OF the po-
lice. but neither the goods nor burglar
have been located vet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Thrown FROM a HORSE.

Hyrum stimson, 12.year.old boy
who resides az Riyerdale had both
bones I'm his lower right arm broken
yesterday by being thrown from a
horse. The animal on which the lad
was riding because frightened at some
dogs in the road, and the accident was
the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Authoritarian placards in Canton.

Hongkong Oct 1,-Anu-Christiah
and antl-foreign placards are being
displayed In Canton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
A Young Negro Lynched.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. l--Walter sui
Ivan. a young negro, was lynched To-
day at Portland, Ashley county sur
Ivan was charged with shooting u. D.
koddy, a white man, In the back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
POST0FFICE FOR BlSB0RN,
Lsnecial 10 the "News."l

Washington d. c., Oct. l.--Postoiflce
established at Bisborn, Tooele county,
Utah, with JOSEPH Ericsson as posimas-
tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
,,cedonIap pIsordersa Mere Protest

Sofia. bulgaria. oct 1.-The Mace
DOMAIN disorders are regarded mere as
simply a protest against Russia paI-
ticlpation in the shipks Pass eeieDfa-
flons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01

ters before they are made the founda-
tion for so important a work as Is
here contemplated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01

On the question Of utilizing Utah
lake as a reservoir, State Engineer
Doremus has prepared a comprehensive
report, an epitome of which was read
to Chief photographer Newell this
morning and by that gentleman very
highly commended. The epitome is as
follows:
UTAH LAKE MEMORANDA.
Arch of watershed in acres. 1890 goo
Mean annual rainfall, depth In
inches, (Murdoch) .....,".. u
Rainfall, equivalent in acre-feet.2,2oO COO
Area of lake at mean between
low water and compromise
stages, in acres. ..,.," $1,000
Depth In feet that entire rain
fall would cover lake area, 26S
Depth in feet that one-half
rainfall would cover lake
area o.. ,,..,.... ,.....,..,. I54
If one-h half this depth should be
evaporated the remaining
depth in feet would be-. 81
The equivalent in acre-feet OF
this remaining depth would
be..,,.. ,,......,,..,,, '..''. ooVUVV
VI in acre.fee f' Of .,........,.. $500
The storage capacity Of the lake
between low water and COM
acTe-feet is -. 49,. 2a5,ooO
The storage capacity OF statum
| and y feet in depth below
water level, In acre-feet, Is. $4,000
The storage capacity Of stratum
2 feet in depth above com
promise level, in acre-feet Is $4,000
The above would provide storage for
4 the mean annual rainfall. or G,S feet
in depth on lake. or Sh in depth on
watershed.
To utilize basin TO level Of feet
above compromise, an additional ca
paclty in acre feet would be provided
OF $4,000 (to store water in years above
for years below mean rainfall)
The area that is now partially sup
piled with water from Utah lake en-
braces about as. 900 acres and Is situat-
ed under the several canals as follows;
Acres.
Utah and Salt Lake .............l2,00V
South Jordan ...,..'. ....,,.... s'ovV
North Jordan ....,,.,.,. ..,,..'.' 5'ovV
East Jordan ...,." .,..,.... ..''s svvV
City Canal ......... ....''.,...''.'sVVV
Total ..,..... ...'.s..' '''.''4s,-vV
A full supply for the above lands re-
quires about 200 acre-feet daily for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
SAYS ALL WOMEN LOVE HIN
ARTIST AND ELDERLY BRIDE DECIDE
To GO BACK TO BOSTON.

George f. Cook, artist novelist poet and phi
losopher, and his seventy-year-old bride. who
until last Wednesday Mrs Jane Everett NOye, OF
No % Newbury-st.. Boston. retired last night with
minds much more tranquil than at any moment
since their wedding in Trinity Church. Boston.
dramatically stopped Wednesday afternoon.
causing them TO elOpe the midnight train to
this city and get married Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. the next morning. The for their
tranquility that they had received news from
Boston assuring them that c. f. Mould. of Michi-
gan. the son OF Mrs. Cook by her first husband.
who had rushed to Boston to prevent the mar
riage. had admitted himself Outwitted, and would
not in all probability take any legal steps TO have
the marriage annulled
They also heard that the declared In in
terview that Mr.. Cook had hypnotized his mother
To this charge Mr.. Cook. who is about forty
years old with red hair and mustache and good
figure. replied last night Othello like;
Il did not hypnotic her. but she fell in love
with What was more natural? l am young
good looking, talented, with boundIess ambition
Why should she fall in love with me? All
women do"
Mr. Cook talked freely yesterday about the
affinity that drew them together. while his bride
sat beaming him, and now and then indorsing
his words. MY husband is so sensitive. high
strung much of artist and poet she said
fondly. that all this publicity and the persecu-
ton of my heirs. I fear. hurts him more than it
does me"
In the evening Mr.. Cook informed of state
of the Noye estate. Mr. Mould said that all the
wealth of his mother was her house In New bury
st. and yearly income of $2,OG. That IS not
true" said Mr. Cook of course II is hardly to
be supposed that would have married her II she
had had money
But the troubles of the couple not yet over.
They did not decide to flee from Boston until half
an hour before train time. and so could pack no
clothes Mr. Cook IS without an overcoat even;
the family Jewels and a tooth brush. Now we
want to go to Washington for honeymoon trip.
but hor We do it without any clothes? We
will have TO go back to Boston and pack, Ii would
But there is danger in going back More
over. my wife fears that her son has taken pos
session OF the house and she does not know how
to get him out
Though Mr.. Cooks boundleSs ambition did not
seem to draw him strongly toward personal
meeting with his wife's son. yet the situation as
to clothes desperate, and the reports that
the relatives OF the bride considered themselves
outwitted and were inclined to give I'm. We're so
encouraging. that the latest decision reached last
. night to return to Boston to-day. After the
trip to Washington the couple will live in Nor
+ witch. y. Y. where Mr. Cooks home is
Their last statement last night before retiring
made in sturdy chorus. If Mr. Mould should
come TO New-YOrk to try TO part us, they de-
clared, we would not see him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

the Prince his journey There were about five
hundred members Of the club present. and several
invited guests. The clubhouse hung within
with American and German flags. After the sup
per In the big room known to club members as the
second cafe where the guests were seated at small
tables accommodating four each. the entire COM
pany went the basement, where free and easy
sing held.
Among the guests were Commander Won Holleben.
Commander Ripper. Lieutenant Commanders
Won der Osten, Won Mansten and karps and the
junior and engineer officers of the Hohenzollern;
Consul General Buenz Consul A. Geissler Vice
Consul b. Frankscn, NiCe-COnsul DR.. II. Sohlieben,
Captain T {. Mclean, L. :. N; Rear Admin al
Albert S. Barker. Captain Clifford H. West. Cap
tain J. B. COghlan. Commander r. b. Rodgers,
Commander J. Il. Briggs, Lieutenant Commander
F. 5. Carter, the staff Of Captain Jacob w. Miller
of the Naval Reserve; Lieutenant Commander Al
fred Brooks Fry Engineer Lieutenant CommandeT.
Robert j. Beach. Lieutenant Gerard Il. TOWNSEND
and Lieutenant Aaron Nanderbilt. The committee
which arranged for the entertainment was com
posed of Captain Alfred T. Mahan. l. 5. N; Cap
tain Jacob ". Miller. Colonel James Wheian VIII
lam II. Baldwin jr.. George G. Boldt, Emil l. Boas
and Gustav II. SChwah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
HORSE SHOW FOR PRINCE.
ROAD DRIVERS ASSOCIATION PROPOSE
TO HOLD ONE INDOORS OR ON
THE SPEEDWAY.

At a meeting Of the executive committee Of the
Road Drivers Association held last evening at
the Hotel RossmOrc IL decided to hold for the
benefit OF Prince Henry a special horse show or
exhibition In the Speedway. Alfred Reeves, the
secretary the association. instructed to con-
fcr with the committee having charge OF the enter
taiumeut OF Prince Henry ana II II was possible
have a date fixed FOR the show. 1t is planned TO
take Dur1nd's Academy and give there an after
noon parade OF the well known harness and saddle
horses the city. If this plan is not carried out
II J., proposed 10 have a Speedway Day" The
Prince is interested in horses and owns number Of
American bred trotters.
Or. H. y GIL was appointed TO call Police
Commissioner Partridge and ask that the law keep
ing heavy carriages of the Speedway be strictly
enforced. The association declare that this has not
been done for year past When the circle was
torn up the association had the Park Commis-
sioner open a temporary entrance at Seventh-ave.
Al the meeting a committee named To call on
Park Commissioner Wilcox and ask him to enlarge
the entrance and make IL permanent
held Tuesday night and the matter OF giving the
Prince 4 chance 10 review American horses will
come up for mai decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
WILLIAM SKINNER.

William Skinner a wealthy silk mill owner and
a philanthropist OF Holyoke, Mass. died there yes
terday afternoon, after long illness. from Brishts
disease
Mr.. Skinner was born in London, England. in
1924 where his father engaged in the silk bust
ness When twenty-one years Of age he came to
this country. and found employment In Northamp-
ton. Mass where ne remained two or three years.
In 1915 ne became partner there in the silk manu-
featuring firm OF Warner 4 Skinner In 1851 Mr..
Skinner started a factory of his own In Williams
burg Mass. but In 1874 his works were entirely
swept away by the great Min River food in which
nearly one hundred and sixty lives were lost ana
100000 worth Of property was destroyed.
In October Of that year Mr. skinner went
20 Hoyoke. and started all over again. There his
factory acquired fame among silk dealers for its
production of back satins and mohair braids.
lie married Miss Elizabeth Allen. of Northdmp-
ton. who survives him.
Mr.. Skinner had been one OF the frerst givers to
charities in Holyoke He built gymnasium for
Moody's school at Mortified Mass. and has fire.
quentiy aided Vassar and Smith colleges and Mount
Holyoke Seminary. He president OF the Manu-
faCtuTers' Association of HOlyOke. and also pTesl-
OF the local city hospital He was director of
several banks and trust companies.
Mr.. Skinner leaves widow. I'VE daughters ana
two sons. one OF the latter being William Skinner,
Jr.. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Malls for Australia teNe-pt West australia watch coca
Nhai Zealand. which VIA Fran
49, aDd Vii Islands Vancouver, closes here dali
SlsS N m after February - and March II.
,Insivs for dispatch ger Miowera Complementary
iis via Seattle Victoria. close here az $50
~ - IN -.
6.So o. m up March IS. inclusive. for dispatch per
Alameda
MAILS for Hawaii. China. Japan and PhtlPpine Islands
San Francisco. close here daily at $50 up to
March IS. inclusive for dispatch per : ; CoPtlc-
Ntsus and Narquesas ISLANDS, VIA san fran
Cisco close daily az $50 m up 10 March f12.
SncI,sfye for dispatch per :. 5 Australia
Except West Australia. Which IS
EUropel NeW-Zealand. FIJI. samoa and
tIawsU san Francisco. close here daily at $50
March 10. inclusive.
arrfyai OF EJrur-a due NeW-Aork AareA
+i5 for per Ventura
uaIs China japan Via Vancouver. close here
G. m March us, inclusive, for dis
Dstch per s $ Empress # India registered mail
dfrecIad Vancouver Merchandise for tho
= , Postal Agency at shanghai cannot be Forwarded
Canada
Mails for China Japan Seattle close daily
ar 6:sC m up March inclusive. for dispatch per
s. 8 Shinano Maru- Registered mail must be directed
Seattle
schedule OF closing is arranged the prssup-
ton II uninterrupted overland transit TRegis-
tered mail closes at .. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postonce Nev-York. ". T.. February q. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
CALLS 4 IVARSHlP To MS AID
CAPTAIN OF THE BRITISH SHIP EMS
COWS A RECALCITRANT CREW.

At last the British ship Ems has reached here
with her cargo of sugar. on December Is her
commander, Captain Charles Clough. essayed to
leave MayagueZ, on the western end of Porto
Rico for this port But he found his course as
fun Of distractions that of the cause of
Cuban reciprocity.
No sooner had the Ems left port than she ran
aground in the Mona Channel This was at 10
a m. on December 1S. For twelve hours she
lay motonless, her forefoot the bottom.
Then the tide lifted her off, and Captain ClOugh
put back Mayaguez. a survey was made,
and the vessel declared to be sound Cap
tain Clough prepared to put to again. but
the crew of twenty men refused to work the
vessel.
This ship is rotten was the substance of
their complaint. and we won't sail in her
A cable dispatch to New-York In the course of
time brought a crew of sixteen men TO replace
the DIRECTORS A new obstacle arose. The
old crew refused TO give their berths up to the
newcomers.
Captain Clough was equal to the emergency
and sent off another cable dispatch. This one
was directed to Barbados. There was one of his
majestys sloops of war, the Buzzard, there.
Upon receiving the dispatch the commander of
II. NJ. S. Buzzard Immediately ordered the an
Choir up The wnches creaked and the water
began to curl up about the bows of the Buzzard.
She was on her way 10 NAyaSueZ
The crew of the Ems looked over the rail one
day and saw the Buzzard. her guns flashing in
the sunlight enter the bay.
It's time for us to pack kits" remarked
one.
That's So" said another, taking his pipe
from his mouth. letting the smoke curl UP for
moment as he took a squint at the incoming
Buzzard land there amt time to waste.
neither"
Whereupon the crew. with three exceptions.
dove down the companionway into the fO'cas-
tie II amt afraid said c. Gordie. Eng
Iishman, to A Mitchell another Englishman.
I'm goin' stay"
The third Mel Nielsen, n Swede, nodded
assent to the proposition.
The seventeen men threw their kits over the
side into a couple of boats and. following them
over rowed away. AS the BuZzard came to n
Choir near by the seventeen men climbed to the
wharf and disappeared. The captain of the
Ruzzard constituted himself a court of inquiry
and proceeded to examine the three men.
Il shall take you to Turks Island to be tried
on the charge of passive mutiny. The mini
mum penalty is two years imprisonment" SOL
EMMY announced the Buzzards captain at last
Take them aboard the BuzZard.' he ordered.
The men went aboard the sloop of war. and
with his second crew CAPTAIN CIough on Feb
ruary T. set sail for New-York. where he arrived
yesterday without further adventure.