davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
SAYS SHE SHOT AT BURGLAR.
Dut Police Found Only Mrs. Burns's Tracks
In snow Near Dr. Marshs Home.

NEW Brunswick. Dec. 5.-Dr. Caroline ii .
Marsh had a hand-t hand struggle with a
burglar in her rooms carly this morning
She fred five shots at the man as he fed -,
but he escaped. Or. Marsh il suffering
from the effects of the struggle to-day
She has a wrenched shoulder. her right eye
is bruised and an artery in her left thumb j.
severed. Two strangers are held in Jail
under suspicion Of having been implicated
in the attempted robbery.
In telling the story Of the struggle TO a
reporter this morning, Dr. Marsh modesty
protested against all claims Of distinction
for bravery and pluck She said she had
Just acted naturally, not realizing the risks
rhe was taking.
Il had returned to my room rather late
last evening" said DR.. Marsh. ~and it was
after midnight before | fell asleep had
put my revolver under my pillow before re-
firing. was awakened 10y something and
got up grasped my revolver and groped
about in he darkness
Il walked back into a dark room and there
bumped against a dark form. | did not
know what II was, but | grabbed II Then
there was a struggle and | have no clear
idea Of what happened except that fr.d
my revolver at what seemed to be- n man
running away.
On the first floor Of the house live Walter
Burns, who has been al luggarheadl with
Dr. Marsh, and his family. Mrs. Burns TO-
day said
Il was awakened early in the morning by
the sound of several shots could see the
flashes through the cracks of the door and
il seemed as If some one had fired through
the door a. us, although IL turned gu, that
the shots were fired down the hall I 20,
up and ran out Of the back door, calling for
help, leaving my husband with the two chill
dren. ! went to MIR LawronCc's home on
Welton street and he told me 10 wait there
while he went for the police Dr. Marsh
had already telephoned for the police
When they came they looked for tracks in
the snow. They found none except mine
leading away from the ho,Ise
Il heard no sound except Of the shots
The doctor did not call for help and there
was no sound Of any struggle. The dog.
which usually barks al tho least sound, made
no NOISE whatever, and there was not hing To
indicate To m" that there had been burg
lar in the house"
Early this morning George Logan. n
stone filter, and Michael Kendall. n lain-
dryman, were arrested. They had been i'm
saloon and one Of them had washed some
blood from his hands. They refused 10
give any information a. to what thoy were
doing in town and they were locked up
as suspicious characters
DIR. Marsh can give no description Of he
Intruder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
MOROSINI FIGHTS BURGLAR.
WIFE'S CRY CALLED HIN 70 bat
TIE, But INTRUDER ESCAPES.
Not. However. without a struggle, In
which Bankers sons cheek Is tut
The Thief Probably Lay Hidden,
waiting for Night. I'm Morosini's House.

MoUNr VERNON. y. Y, Dec. 5-Mrs
Mary Morosini. the wife of Attilio y. Moro
SIM, who resides on Rich avenue at Mount
Vernon. awoke ~ midnight on Thursday
and discovered burglar standing AZ the
foot Of her bed. She screamed 80 loudly
that the robber became panc-stricken
and while trying TO find his way out ran
into the arms Of Mr.. Morosni. who had
been sleeping in an adjoining room.
Mr. Morosini is Young and an athlete
He seized the burglar and cried: who
are you" Tho burglar. who was a bury
fellow. made no reply, hut tried 10 escape.
The young man. who is a son Of Banker
Morosini. who was once associated with the
late Jay Gould. chung TO him and a desperate
struggle followed
The robber dealt him a blow below the
night eye which drew blood Mr. Moros nj
struggled with the man. who =, ruck him
several times and finally dashed DOWN
stairs and esoaped by the front door. ~ "
In the interim the cries of Mrs. MorOsini
and her servants aroused the residents
# the exclusive residential section of Chess
ter Hill. Detectives Walters and Lynch
and half dozen patrolmen were sent 10 the
scene and they surrounded the house.
The house contains thousands Of dollars
worth Of silverware, jewelry and bric-A-
brao. but none of the valuables was missing
Mrs. Morosini is said TO be a great great
grandnece Of George Washington and
before her marriage was Mary Bond In
telling her story TO Detective Walters. she
said:
i had been suffering from severe head
ache and retired early. Mr.. Morosini
slept in a room directly opposite | had
been sleeping only a short time when
heard a noise In my room. lay still and
listened and a moment later | heard some
one hit his knuckles against the foot OF
the bed. Then | distinguished form
standing at the foot of my bed. Then the
man rushed toward the side of the bed
a. though looking for my husband. |
screamed and the burglar fed
Mr. Moro-ini in describing the burglar
10 the detectives, said. He was tall and
heavy, smooth.shaven and wore a suit OF
light clothes When he tried To get by
me held his arm and he struck n,e several
times"
Detective Walters says that there was no
evidence a. TO how the burglar gained
entrance. All the doors and windows
we're found locked and il il believed that
the robber must have slipped in during
the daytime unobserved by the servant
The Morosinis have lived in Mount Vernon
only two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
DIR tGGED NEAR no DEtTH.
Ice Wagon Caught Hook OF iInrman's
Rope tut just In Time.

PrIS EroN. y J Dec. a lineman of
the Delaware and Atlantic Telephone Com
panv had narrowing experience here
this afternoon He was on the roof of
W. l.. Briners drug store and had thrown
a rope with a hook on the end Of IT over the
roof of DR. r. n Rergeu's house, 80 that
the rope hung down in the driveway be-
tween the Bergen house and the Nassau
Hotel. The other end of the rope was
led to the lnemsns wrist
The hook caught on an ice wagon that
was going by and the lineuan was pulled
up several feet TO the roof of the Bergen
house and then dragged slowly across the
slippery surface to the very caves before
he succeeded in sev".ing the sop-. The
Bergen roof was Hat
The lineman was badly used up by the
frishtful strain which he was under for a
few seconds He Wa. he said, never 30
glad TO sever his connections with th.
ice wagon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
PiiTT on Tunnel HOI D-IP.
II Aldermen Won't Grant This Franchise
They May Lose Power TO Give ANY.


Senator Plat came over from Washing
ton last night To spend Sunday He de-
clared himself strongly in favor OF the
Pennsylvania tunnel franchise. and said
that If the Alderman did not do what the
people wanted them to do. the I.egi-la-
ture ought to pass bill placing he fran
chi-e- giving power with the Board Of Esti-
mate, which consists of the Mayor, the
Comp roller. the President Of the Board of
Aldermen and the borough presidents.
such n bill, remarked senator Plat,
will avoid the constitutional objection
To- legislation taking the power away from
local authorities The Board Of Estimate
a. a franchise granting body ought to b.
above suspicion
There has been talk of excise legislation
which would increase the tax in New York
to 1890 Senator Plat said that no legi--
lation will be passed AT the coming session
to increase the taN. lie expressed the
opinion that $500 was high enough
No attempt will he made TO pass "a State
constabulary bill. the Senator said He
confirmed the report that State Senator
Horace White of SyIacus. will I've chair
man Of the Senate Committee on Cities
GOV. Odell will 60 to Washingt on next
"Wednesday 10 writ Senator Platt and confer
Win MN on Vu"Sl iOilS Oh STATE legislation
When reporters asked the ~ nat or last night
about the recurring reports of trouble
between himself and the Governor, Senator
Plat only laughed He said there was no
likelihood Of object ion being raised 10 the
re.lect ion Of President Morris OF the County
Committee
Coy. Odell has been for Mr. Morris'S
reelection a. have always been" he re-
marked
The senator said there would be no tariff
legi-la' ion al this session Of Congress and
no snip subsidy bill would BE- passed Of
the Cullom antitrust bill he said he had
heard very little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
BARRETT TO ICCEED BtCK.
COmmissiOner.Gen erai OF ~. Louis E>po.
sitiOn TO Be Minister to Japan

WAsHINGToN, Dec. ) II is understood
that John Barrett will be appointed Minis
ter TO Japan to succeed MinisterBuck who
died Yesterday From what was said to-
dav in official circles it is understood that
the President virtually promised Mr. Bar
rett that he would appoint him to the Japa-
nese NJ ssion if there should ba vacancy
This promise was made when Mr. Barrett
was in Washington last spring
Mr. Barrett is al present in the Orient as
Commissioner General Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
The following telegram from MIR Fer
gusOn, Eond Secretary Of the United
States Legation AT Toxic. in regard To tho
death Of Minister Buck was received AZ
the state Depart ment this afternoon.
Minister Bucks death caused by paraIv.i>
OF the heart Occurred AZ the imperial hunt
ing preserves near Toxic Funeral take,
plac" her" on the Sh Full official hunor-
viii be extended hv the Japnucsr Govern
ment a. in the ease ri Minister swift
Widow will probably leave Nokohaul 18th
with ia" body for burial At Arlington Re-
~pccrfuilv recommended that military at
'HCh" b" granted to eSraphic authority 20
accompany remains to Washington .iud reform
a. soon Is possible 10 his post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
ENGLAND ACCEPTS CATTLE.
Cargoes Now on the Way From New Eng.
land 10 he Landed.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE ST

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Dec. 5--The Official Gazette
contains an authorization by the Govern
ment for the landing at Birkenhead. after a
stric, inspection, Of cattle now en- route from
the New England States.
The Dominion Line steamer Irishman
landed 1871 head Of cattle and 900 sheep at
Birke nhead to-day.
BosToN, Mass. Dec Sat a meeting OF
the Governors Council to-day an order
was approved aut horizing Dr. Austin Peters,
chief of the State Cattle Bureau. 10 slaughter
all the cattle, sheep and swine in Massa-
chusetts which have contracted the foot
and mouth disease or have been exposed to
IL.
The United States Government will pay
the owners 20 per cent. of the value Of the
animals, this value 10 be determined by
appraisers.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec 5.After a con-
ference with DR.. Leonard Pearson of Phila
delphia. State Veterinarian. Gov. Stone.
this afternoon addressed TO Gov. Yates
of Illinois, a strong letter of protest against
the barring out of Pennsylvania cattle
and sheep from Illinois. He says in part
ANY inquiry from you would have received
fact. there has been no foot and mouth dis
eas" in PennsvlvaniI since iss3 and " existed
then IN but one herd freshly imported from
England. There has been no foot and mouth
disease N New York for thlrty years and
there Is none and has been none In New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
: , : G,RpNER. VI u
I |. MANDnNAIn. VI l.

DIR. Gardner explained that the ment lon
in the bulletin Of unavoidable excitement ="
which had caused Sigh elevation Of tenn
perature, referred TO the nervous condition
Of the patient this afternoon which reacted
adversely upon his physical condition. Tie
doctor said that while there was less urpmic
acid in the blood to-day than Yesterday,
the condition OF the patient was critical
He added
While here j. no immediate danger, il
was thought best TO bc prepared 10 meet
change for the worse. which may come at
any time. and 10 this en- ! We. tonight,
secured a tank Of oxygen and a saline pIe-
paration These will only I've used however.
in case Of an emergency the oxygen prln-
cipallv TO counteract possible deoyydza-
ton Of the blood through urRnc acid pois-
oning The diagnosis made by DR. Good
now. the eminent Philadelphia consultant,
who was called into III. case yesterday
afternoon. completely agreed with that
made bv Or Mac Donald and myself DR.
Goodnow advised Mrs Reed that the
present treatment should be continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
REJEW EILED cor EROkE.
Creditors after Him with n Rod, Eyeci.
ton, 80 lie Gors nankrupt

Policeman EdwardJ Hammer Of the Oak
street station who lives AT $40 last Eighty
third street, filed petition IN bankruptcy
yesterday showing liabilities 81 ,aa4 and no
assets. A city marshal with body cxecu-
ton had been looking for him a. tho stat ION
net long before the petition was fled
The policeman has made tSoutv-six
creditors. all within a year, and his debts
include these itcm~:
lio1ri"tt EckaId ol Rye, y. Y sGSG for
borrowed moucy John i M,GrgLc. $40
for jew"lrv. to "" Eagle bGmond MI,rh
Company, s>3 for lcv'iry. 10 Arthur i knhu
81 for i"v"lry. to Frank solomon, sr7 Tor
clothing TO \ Sc.l's'rgor 4 Son, Sii f,.
clothing: To eleven Other creditors sSpn for
borrowed none" Ter rciCrrshi""nt.. 81. f.r
rent, So. and for furnishing goods 81
hammer oOjulnCd an order rom Judge
Adams OF tho United S'at.V y str,ct Cour'
n restraining thic" creditors from proceed
ing farther with Their claims for twelve
months, blt couldn't tuIrlu 'lCm all they
sad ~ the Oak street station Iss, nipni
that h" wasn't wardman Ard Il dn't really
need I,w,lIy in his bus ness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
ST. LOIIS BOODLER CONVICTED.
Member OF the House Of Delegates the
~, enth One Found Guiuy.

ST. Louis, Dec. s-The jury in the
case Of Charles A Denny. on trial for per
jury in connection with the Suburban
railway Doodle deal returned verdict of
guilty late this evening and imposed a
sentence of two years in the pententiary.
This case was the eighth Of the Doodle
charges. seven resulting in conviction.
and one, that Of Ncolaus. in acquttal
When elected to the House Of Delegates,
Denny was a clerk in the Missouri Pacific
Railway office, resigning recently.
Ex-Speaker Tamblyn. extradited from
Cleveland, Ohio. testified that 347 500 had
been distributed among nineteen combine
members at the home of julius Lehman.
Denny getting s. 800 as did each OF the
others. No attempt was made TO disprove
this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
rs YEARS FOR DIt kI\>ON.
Name Of the Young woman 10 whom ~,
paid Attention Made known.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. George Dickin-
son the burglar, who for eighteen mont rs
has been leading Jekyll-Hvde life. was
senterced to-day TO fifteen years imprison-
:hent in the Eastern Peniteutiary by Jud ge
Martin Good behavior will cut the SEN
tence 10 niEe wears and four months
The prisoner pleaded guilty 10 five of the
twenty-four charges Of burglary against
him.
After the prisoner had been taken to the
penitentiary the police made known the
identity of the young woman TO whom
Dickinson had been paving attention
She is Miss Gertrude Hamburg. II years old
who lives at n East Meehan avenue, Ger
man'own The dark side of the mans
life was unknown 10 her until she learned
Of his arrest a few days ago The girl. who
expected to become his bride within year
or 80, had considered him n man of hon
orablr character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
THIS BURGLAR WIS 1 FIGHTER.
Tried 10 kill Grocer and Broke Through
Gordon OF Policemen.

Herman Goethe. "A grocer q 100 Somors
street, Brooklyn had "A hand-,o-hand en-
counter with a desperate burglar carly
yesterday morning. He occupies rooms
over his store and he retired earlier than
usual on Thursday night, His wife remained
up until an hour after midnight Mis-
Goethe had just retired when she heard
a noise on a rear extension to the house.
She thought i, was the wind and went
TO sleep. Shortly afterward she was
awakened 10y "A noise IN her he droom and
through a dim ligh, in the room she saw
a man partly under the bod
Mrs. Goethe awakened her husband, who
got out of bed and tackled the hurg,a.
In the scuillc the intruder tried to diav a
revolver, but the weapon fell TO tho floor
Goethe and the burglar had u desperate
encounter which led into the tail. and
both fell down IN" stairs. Meanwhile John
Hunnery a clerk, who had been awakened
by Mrs Gocthe'S screams, went 70 Goeth"'-
s-sistanoc While they were stil fighting
the burglar Il tenant ia tho hoisc went TOR
n pol conan When Policeman Ma~rcr.uu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
v. ". iNtN.S .NISSI\n.
New York Ar, Sturrnt Leaves Ills Home
In IlO>tOn.

BoSToN, Mass, Dec. $ Ears are enter
tanned for he safety q Nathaniel W. Amols,
art student Of New York. who for seven
years has been living in this city. lie was
despon dent over his ill-lIck and financially
embarrassed, it is believed
Amol il a member and attendant AT
the Massachusetts Ar, students League
and found 1t diNic'lt to support himself
out Of school hours he held "A place at a
small salary.
Ga TUESDAY he left hs lodgings. at 81
Alleh street, West End, ard since that inc
has not been seen ny his friends hero. The
following day ,ha landlady Mrs :. Copcl-
hoh, rCCci, ed this bitter,
MRS tOpEiR0ir ,NU fnIFNpS Please do
not disturb NY tDings un,il ordered Good
nv. Nat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
LAST CALL TO VENEZUELA.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN ULTIMA.
TINS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
Oni, Prompt and satisfactory Response
From President Castro VIII Avert
Action by the Fleets Of the Two Ma.
lions Now In Venezuelan Waters.
.sp.tI cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

!sp'ciH cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Dec. e-Neither here nor In
Berlin can anything Official be ascertained
concerning the impending action Of Great
Britain and Germany in the matter Of their
dispute with Venezuela.
TIE Berlin correspondent Of the Morning
Post asserts tina, the British and German
ultma'ums in practically identical form
will bc delivered simultaneously, perhaps
on Dec. or Dec. e. They will set forth
the claims of the respective countries. and
will allow the briefest possible period for .
reply from Venezuela
President Castro's unconditional So
ceptance, accompanied by adequate guar
antees for the fulfillment Of the demands,
will alone avert naval action.
A despatch to the Daily Mail from Jamaica
says that the Venezuelan warships will be
seized if President Castro does not satisfy
the demands made upon him by Great
Britain and Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
OTHERS BEFORE M.tRTONI.
De Forest Go. VIII Try TO show That Ills
Wireless Devices We're Not New.

The u" Forest Wirel"ss Telegraph Com
pauy filed its answer Yesterday in tho
United States Circuit Court To the suit of
tho Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
pauy for arrangements OF patents The
a'turUoy- for the DE Forest C,mpanv
are Fish, Richardson. Iierrick " \ca We
and Edmund Wctmore. They get up thar
MarCouI'S devices Tor wireless teograrhv
wrrr anticipated by Edison 4 T.. Dol
bear and other Inventors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
DEtTH ENDS ms STRI GGLE.
Cornell students Hard Fight TO Get an
Education and support Ills Mother

IrnACA, Ny, Dec In the death to-day
Of Charles Henry Presho, a senior in Cornell
University, who came 20 Cornell from
Ulysses. Pa * revealed n story of one Of
the saddest fights against adversely, in
order 10 obtain funds with which To enter
college ever told here. Being obliged TO
support his mother Presho throughout the
winters worked in the big lumber camps
Of Potter county, to obtain funds with which
sano limo studied nights 10 oLtain his mo-
hlninarv education. At Cornell Prcsho
stood high and would have finished in
three years lie specialized in geology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
HIRE'S nan NEWS.
SIX Hundred Tons OF anthracite Lost in
the North River.

Two hargrs laden with ~ tons Of anrhra-
cite coal each. one lot for the public
schools ON Washington Heights and the
other for the New lorR Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb AZ lG'd street and the Boulc-
ward sank yesterday q, liSth street and
North River,
The bargcS were OWNED hy Tracey Bros.
Of | Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
SHERfFF AFTER LAWYER LtWB.
nils for S:OI2 Unpaid and Executions
Out Against y. Pow cr's Friend.

George Alfred Lamb. who was attorney
for Peter Power in his case against the
Northern Securities Company. cunfe sscd
judgment Yesterday for 81 .G0i IN favor Of
Henry &. Waite OF a promissorv note gwen
by him to White, due on OCT. 81. last. An
execution was issued on this Judgment to
the Sheriff
In addition 10 this tho Sheriff has received
another execution Ggairst Lamb for 81, 35l
IN favor % we'll known dry goods house
Lamb told both creditors that no would
pay he claims after Chrisi,nn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
FIREBi Is KEPT FIRENEN BtSY.
Four Fires In II Hours stir <idrrmen to
Oner Reward

NEW ROCHELLE, Dec. 5. The Board Of
Aldermen Of New Rochelle to-day offered
reward - $500 for Information which will
lend 10 the arrest and conviction of an in
c"ndiary who has caused four fires within
tweutv-four hours.
one Of the buildings that the frebug
burned was a barn ON the property OF Gen
Daniel r. SlCkc~ The fr-t fire was at
the hotel of Thomas Tyrel The hotel
keeper was carried oui of the bull ling
nearly sufoCatrd and half dozen guests
had narrow escapes.
the second fr" resulted in the entire
destruction of barn owned bV the Rev
Thomas y. Mel q rhlin, an aged Catholic
priest. The barn contained several tons If
hay and the priests COW and calf Another
fire OC' u"rCd %, the no me- ur " lillian Peuzon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
FtTiL COiSTING ACCIDENT.
Boys Thrown From a SLED aud the skull
Of One Fractured.

Twelve-year-old John Vugel Of 1904
Eighth avenue and Joseph Siebert Of 1890
Eighth avenue ran into q lamppost while
coasting yesterday afternoon on West
iiist street Sieber's skull was fractured
and he died in the J. Hood Wright Hospital
last night. Vogel was moi badly hurt
The boys were on a double sled, which
Nogel was steering While coming down
the hill he lost control Of the sled and it
steered into the lamppost. Sebert's head
hit the post. Nogel was thrown 10 the
pavement and his leg cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
I. NtiNtRD LYON ROBBED.
stock Brokers Pocket Picked ~ ai.2.S
and Ills Bank IlOOk

MAYNARD Lyon. one Of the oldest stock
Underwriters in Wall street aud who il
in some way regarded a. the natural sue
ccssor TO Russell sage in the stock market
community, was robbed in "A street car
one night this week lie remembers having
been iostled between two unknown men
and soon aftorvard he discovered the loss
Of bank book and a wallet The latter
contained si?7j and valuable papers
The thieves dropped TIE paper, and bank
book into letter box at Tiirty-ihird street
and Broadway They were turned over
10y the mail collector to the sup, nlcndcrl
of that postal station. He forwa rtcd them
al once 10y special messenger To Mr. Lyons
residence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Cantor Would Tear Up Erie Tracks

Horou gh PrteiGcnt Cantor has so FAR
weakened under tn" pressure of his col
league, ia the Board Of Aldermen in the
matter Of allowing the Eric Railroad to
Law tracks across Thirteenth avenue a.
10 ak torporatiou Counsel Rivcs whcthcr
be- would b" justified IN ordering the tear
ing up Of the tracks already laid Hc
originally granted II" permit without
waiting for tho Aldermen 10 pass an or,li-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
SILVER COINS DRAG HIN DOWN.
captain Porter knocked Prom Ills SiOop
With $500 In Ills Pockets

Capt. Edward Porter, Of the sloop
Christian, freighting coal from Commune
raw 10 Canarsie, was knocked overheard by
IN" boom OF his vessel aud drowned Of
'oney Island on Wednesday night.
Capt. Porter had $500 principally in all
yer, In his coat pockets when he was
knocked into the sea The weight Of the
silver prevented him from coming 10 the
surface il is said, for although he was a
good swimmer he was not seen again by
the one other member VI the crew Of the
little sloop