davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20
Aa q atupelIed By aurprisr. Yara atanas

As II atupched by surprise, Vera stands
motIonlesa, her hands lying passively Ia
bis. She Is aware that he Is looking at
her, with 4 new, wild, strange expression
In his eyes, but a horrible sense OF being
poweriess to resist him numbs all her
being. And suddenly, as she struggles
with herself, be bends over her, and
without warning lifts her hands and
presses warm, fervent kisses on the
small, cold hands.
Then she IL aroused indeed from her
odd Iethargy. and by sharp movement
wrenches herself free.
Don't" she cries, family: 1T Is In
sufferablei ] cannot bear III Have you
no sense OF honor left9"
Her tone Gains him, but something
within him reyolts against the idea Of
apology. He loves her--let her know Il.
lie viii not 60 back from that, though
her scorn siay him.
There Is nothing dishonorable," be
says, steadily. II love you; am glad
you know II. DespIse me IL you can. re-
Ject me as know you will, am sfill the
better for the thought that have laid
bare to you all my heart. And now
you cannot stay here" be goes on quick.
ly. as though fearing to wait for her next
words; ''the night IL cold aud damp
There Is the summer house over there"
pointing In its direction; "go and rest
there. till call you."
Vera hastens TO the shelter suggested.
and sinking down upon the one seat It
contains. round rustic chair In the last
ata .f sst.s Ss H..
powering- fatigue that for the last hour
has becn expressing her. Reluctantly
she does this, and quite unconsciously.
0bstnatcly determined to fight sleep to
the last, she presently succumbs TO that
kindly tyrant, and falls into one OF tho
most delicious slumbers she has ever yet
enjoyed.
How long Il lasts she never knows, but
when next she opens her eyes with
nervous start, the first flush Of rosy dawn
Is flooding Hill and valley and sea. Some
thing lying at her feet dlsturbs all her
preconceived fancies. II must have slip
ped from her when she rose. Regard
ing It more earnestly, she acknowledges
unwilllngly that Il Is Seaton's coat,
light gray one. When she was asleep
lost to all knowledge Of friend or foe,
then he had come and placed that coat
across her shoulders.
Her eyes are large aud languid with
sleep broken and unsatisfed, her soft
hair lies rufiied on her low, broad brow.
She looks tlmidly, neryously, around her
as one expecting anything but good;
her whole air Is shrinking, and her whole
self altogether lovely.
To the young man standing In his shirt
sleeves. half hidden among the laurels
and looking at her, with admiration gem
erously mixed with melancholy in his
glance, she seems the very incarnation
OF all things desirable.
lie presses her hand and hurries her
over the short. dewy grass into the
strawberries that form an effectual screen
from all observation OF those In the gar
den beyond. and 10 on until they come to
the small oaken doorway through which
she had passed last night. and which has
proved more foe than friend.
Once inside the longed-for portal, her
first impulse Is a natural one; II Is to run
as fast as her feet can carry her to her
own room.
CTo be continuedl
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20
coAcHMAN KEPT his DIGNITY.

Incidentally His EmpI0yer Had HE
Way In Roundabout Fashion.
This Is one of the many stories that
are floating about town concerning q
man very well known In the capital,
who is spending the summer in Eng
land, says the Washington Post. He
has taken q country house over there
for the season, and is living grand
selgneur with a troop Of dear only
knows how many servants. These
English servants so their American
master has discovered, are quite un-
like the menlals to whom he Is accus-
toned in his own country. They are
specialists. Each one Of them is hired
for some one particular work, and pro-
fessiOnal etiquette forbids them to
trespass on each others preserves.
How strictly they keep them each to
his own work the American did not
know till, sauntering idly out OF the
house one day, he espied a watering
can, which had been left by gardener
at little distance from the mansion
on the edge OF the drive. 1t occurred
to him that 1t would be amusing to
play at being a gardener. He would
water the flowers himself So, calling
to man servant, who happened to be
passing, he babe him fetch the water
ing can. The man Strengthened him.
self up and touched his cap.
beg pardon, sir" he said, in a tone
of respect not unmlxed with surprise.
"I'm the coachman, SIR"
"All right" answered the American;
''bring me that can"
BEG pardon, sir" repeated the man.
"but I'm the coachman, sir"
''Well, well," said the American. 81
know you're the coachman. Bring me
the can"
The coachman touched his cap again,
and repeated his former remark. Light
dawned on the American.
'oh," said he, you're the coachman,
are you? Wells coachman, you go round
to the stables and have my fourth.
hand brought round at once"
The coachman saluted and walked
away. The coach and four drew up at
the door few minutes later The mas
ter climbed in.
''Now," said he, 'drive me to that
watering can"
The order was obeyed. The horses
paused hundred yards down the
drive.
Get down and hand me the can,
now" ordered the master.
A moment later he was contenteti1y
watering the flowers, He had the can,
the coachman's dignity had been pre-
served, and all was well.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20
COLOMBIA WANTS A CANAL.
If the United States Does Not Build Il.
Europeans May.

Monterey, Mex. Feb. 14.--Colombia
stands ready to duplicate any conces-
sions Nicaragua is willing to make.
There need be no question about the
title of the Panama waterway. The
United States dan have it with guar
anteed title.
Colombia is willing to give the
United States Iull control Of the terri
tory through which the canal passes.
1t wants the canal built, and in the
event the United States sees fit to ac-
cept the Nicaragua route, the govern
ment Of Columbiaegwill take steps to in
terest European powers in the con-
struction of the Panama canal.
These declarations were made tonight
by General Rafael Reyes, Colombian
delegate to the Pan-American congress,
and in all probability the future presi-
dent of Colombia, who is among the
visiting Pan-American delegates who
are at present the guests of this city.
General Reyes stated that he had not
fully decided, but intimated that be
would return to Colombia within the
next few weeks and take the presi-
dencv.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20

withstanding that it may be introduced
in original packages, and imposes tax
of 10 cents pound on oleomargarine
made in imitation Of s'butter of any
shade Of yellow When not made in
such imitation, the tax is reduced to
one-fouth OF l cent per pound. The
second section is intended to prevent
dealers, hotel proprietors, restaurants
and boarding house keepers from color
ing the uncolored article, by making
any person who colors the product and
then sells or furnishes it to others a
manufacturer within the meaning OF the
act. Penalties for violation of the act
are a fine Of not less than $50 nor more
than $500, and Imprisonment for not
less than 80 days or more than six
months.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20

Wheat Quiet. Walla Walla eaA
sS1se; bluestem, 64@641kc; Valley,
Barley Feed. $1,000; brewing,
s2O021 per ton.
oats-NO. l white. s1.lO01.25: gray,
$1.05@1.15.
Flour Best grades, s2.SO@s.40 Der
barrel; graham, s2.50@2.S0.
MiIlstuffs Bran, SIS per ton: mid.
dlings, sal: shorts. $20.5O; chop, s17.
Hay Timothy, s11@12; clover. s7@
100; Oregon wild hay, $5@6 per ton.
Potatoes Best Burbanks. 9oc0s1 .s5
per GENITAL; ordinary, 7O@s5c per cen
tai, growers prices; sweets, $I.751
2 per Genital
Butter Creamery, 25@275kc: dairy.
10000; store, 11@1sc.
Eggs-20@211zc for fresh Oregon.
Cheese-Full cream. twins, $50
lShc; Young America. 14@15c; fac
tory prices, 1011sc less.
Poultry Chickens, mixed. ssms 80.
hens, $4@4.25 per dozen, 90I0c per
pound; springs, 10c per pound. $40
$50 per dozen; ducks, $6.50@7 SO Der
dozen; turkeys, live, 110I2Jkc;
dressed, 14@15c per pound,
Mutton Gross, AZ per pound:
dressed, 7@71sc per pound
Hogs Gross, 5Nc; dressed, s1k@7c
per pound.
Veal-S1z@9c per pound, dressed.
Beef-Gross. COWS, S% @4c; steers,
4041c; dressed. 615@7lkc per pound.
Hops-11@121kc per pound.
Wool Nominal. Valley, 13@15c:
eastern Oregon, S0121kc; mohair.
21@2111c per pound.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20
Klondlkc Mines Railway.

Seattle, Feb. 1.-THE North Amer
ican Trading & Transportation Com
pany has been awarded the contract to
supply S5 900 railway ties for the
Klondike Mines Railway, the construc-
tion of which from Dawson to Grand
Forks, a distance Of IL miles, is soon to
begin. This news is given in recent
advices from Dawson. Manager Haw-
kins is now in this city. The railway
will be belt line, when completed,
and will tap rich territory.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20
lapansss win Be Driven Out.

Florence, Colo, Feb. 14.--Fifteen
hundred white coal miners met in mass
meeting at the Chandler mines today
to discuss the importation Of 2S Japan
ese by the Victor Fuel Company, to
work in the Chandler mines. It was
the sense of the meeting as expressed
by all the speakers, that the japanese
should be urged to leave the district,
and if they will not 60 voluntarily, that
forcible measures should be used against
them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20

concentrated tone. She can see that hIs
face Is very white, and that II Is with
difficulty he rcHtraIns himself; she Il con.
seloua. too. perhaps. Of feeling q little
frightened.
Then he puts her quickly from him and
turns away.
"Pshaw, you are not worth it. he
says, his manner full Of the most intense
self-contempt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20
Captured Thirty Bolomen.

Manila, Feb. 15.-Captain William
Swain, of the First infantry, in an en-
gagement with insurgents at Paranas,
samar, recently captured so bolomen
and rihemen. There were no Amer
ican casualties. The enemy's loss is
not known. 1t has been learned that
two hours before the fight, Lukhan, the
insurgent leader, was with the natives
engaged BY Captain Swain's command.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20
oLEo eILL PASSED.
Disposed Of BY House Without : Division
War Claims Passed.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The house
today passed the oleomargarine bill.
There was no division on the final pas
sage, the real test Of strength having
been made on motion to recommit,
which was defeated by vote Of "a.
The proviso to require the inspection
and branding Of renovated butter, which
was adopted in committee Of the whole,
was retained on an aye and no vote.
As finally passed the bill Is somewhat
modified from the form in which II was
reported from the committee on agri-
culture. It makes oleo1narearine or
imitation butter or cheese transported
into any state Or territory for use, sale
or consumption therein, subject to the
laws Of such states or territories, not
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20
NEWS 0FTHE STATE
ITEMS or INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS or OREGON.
Commercial aad FInaneI.I lIuppsnInss q In.
ponsnss--A Bdsi Review d shs Crewsh
ard improvements oi ne Many industries
Thsosshout Our Thriving commoawssIlh
--latsst iarkss Report.

rs. -.
..i,.N s -" -. -s'.lo iaseOIy = Sotr
'4'''7 Aa' 5''1'eo 0petaslons.
:.s ossson = = norses nave given better
= - 5. '''' A"nVn 'pAh Ah5 osnef'
Contractors are at work on the re-.
modelling Of the layatories n the state
'''s''''s
4 gasoline lamp exploded 1t Adams.
causing "a 900 damage in the Gre that
resulted.
Only 1875 electors have registered in
Yamhill county, out Of an approx
mate total Of 9, ,050.
The Rennbl;ean .onox...;.,..z,
mittee ~ tha PIE. Z S;at.,,s ZssaiOnIi .,s con-
in Portland February 20.
valrme 40 ~ ~. 9 60.
ord viii IL iss,,ed tr, 49, .l,..s ..s gs.1s -.
inc otIIc. Il a,o,,. '.. .s.ss ~ s'a's PRINT
''
1aSI d;aJ u ''..s, w. 4t t 1881 pioneer oi
soutb II salem ''ss sead .y,lIo 81 49,. u ~ I'm,
So n ssahs.
Inc increased demand for lumber In
Eastern Oregon has caused Baker City
= - '''s1l e E'Acisy.
The state printer has an extra force
st work getting out the blanks, alb
stracts, tally sheets, etc., to be used
at the coming state election.
The state land b,.vd -
finally diaposad u 1 sha 80 ar.s,;,: W vs.
the Pilot Butte Development Company
Tor contract TO reclaim arid dlaud.
Very little II the 1ao, nrrra -.
mains IN the hands Of the growers ii
the Willamette valley. Growers who
are still holding their crops want / y
cents per pound.
Asu'1..u e = y De tne western tarmin-
= . Z new .eiepnone system which
49,, = = lss,sn insO Eastern Oregon through
a1a,il' nlama'n % ana LAKE 1,s. counties and into
~ nsavy lains N southern Oregon
:ss :,ass @ sulneo ene Rogue river into . rag
49, ~ so.ls zone damage has been
higher than for ID wears NJ ''.'sa =
~
hs1a III hs.ns,.su. a..sual scnool % meetings which
afa.a ,a.s : - 1917 zen neid on the first
aNl.a 1.1..uas = slalcn VIII this year be
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20

s.Lewis and CLARK exposition stock has
been increased to $500 ,QeO.
The president win announce his de-
cision in the schley case iE a few days.
Representative Tongue has intro
duced new irrigation bill In the
house.
A company has been incorporated in
California TO develop the island Of
Mindanao, +. !.
Troops have had to be called out in
France to preserve order among striking
leather workers.
santos-D -Dnmont's airship burst while
he was making a trial, and the inventor
had narrow escape from drowning.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has passed
the danger point in his sickness. The
president has returned to Washington.
Russia expresses herself we'll pleased
at the Anglo-Japanese alliance, but
hopes the United States il not party
to it.
Commander Booth-Tucker, Of the Sal
vation Army, has taken the oath Of al
legiance as a citizen Of the United
States.
Lord Kitchener made q concentrated
movement Of all available troops against
pewet's forces, but the Boer leader
managed to slip through the lines.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20
They FAVOR PANAMA.
Engineers Before ths Senate Committee on
lnteroeeanle CanaIA

Washington, Feb. 17.-Alfred Noble,
civil engineer and member Of the
isthmian canal commission, was before
the senate COMMITTEES on canals. Mr..
Noble said it would be necessary to
have absolute control Of the cities Of
Panama and Colon in order to control
sanitation. He thought the conditions
were favorable for yellow fever during
most Of the year on the isthmus.
There is no yellow fever IN Nicaragua,
as far as be knew.
Mr.. Noble said he considered the
price Of $40. GOO. 900, asked by the Pam
anna Company for its property, as fair
and reasonable. The expense Of oper-
ating the two lines proposed would be
practically in proportion o.theIIengths
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20
No Book Of Instructions.

Weary Watkins-I see here In the
paper about how to git on trolley
car and OF.
Hungry Higgins-I bet you won't see
no piece about how to git on and of
of freight cars. That kind Of thing
comes by nature, er 1t don't come ct
all. indianapolis Journal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20

John Hill, planter at West Baton
Rouge, La, has given to the Louisiana
state university $25 900 for the erection
of an alumni building and library.
Ten thousand dollars have been con-
tributed to the national fund for Nc
Kinley memorial by the working men
of Homestead, Pa
England's imports Of iron and steel
are increasing, while the exports are
falling off. British trade papers ara
alarmed
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is nearly out
of danger.
The senate will construct a new war
tax reduction bill.
The oleomargarine bill has been
passed by the house.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance was the
work of Marquis Ito.
The dowager queen Of Italy will make
tour of the United States.
Six men were killed and six fatally
injured in battle in Kentucky.
The work Of developing the Philip
pine islands will consume years.
The rebel gunboat Libertador cap
tured and sank Colombian gunboat.
Renewed riots in Spain have resulted
in the death of a number of people snd
the injury of scores.
The imperial German yacht Hohen-
zollern has arrived at New York, one
day earlier than was expected.
Northern Pacific switchmen at Mis-
soula, Mont, are on strike.
Young Teddy Roosevelt is slightly
better, although the crisis has not yet
passed.
San Francisco chamber of commerce
fayors the admission Of Chinese mer-
chants.
England and Japan have formed an
alliance for the preservation of China
and Corea.
Colombia offers the United States a
guaranteed title to a waterway for the
construction of canal.
Governor Taft favors bringing some
native Filipinos to this country and ed
ucating them.
The Marquis of Dufferin, ex-governor
general of Canada and ex-viceroy of
India, is dead.
Fire at Springfield, ILL.,, did over a
million dollars damage.
A new geyser has been found in the
Yellowstone National park.
Taft strongly opposes the importation
of Chinese to the Philippines.
More fighting is reported between the
government troops and the rebels of
Venezuela.
Sentiment for reduction of rates on
Philippine imports is gaining ground in
the senate.
A Detroit bank was wrecked by one
of its officials, who is charged: with
taking 81, 900, 900.
The past week in the Transvaal was
the liveliest, with heavy losses on both
sides, for some time.
The loss to Paterson, N. j., is now
placed at SO, ,O0O, 900, but the city is not
in need Of outside aid.
Eleven persons lost their lives in a
St. Louis fire.
British forces have captured many
Beers during the past week.
Young Theodore Roosevelt, while
very sick, is not considered dangerous.
A farmer and wife, living near New
York, received legacy of $5 900 from
a man whom, as a hungry wanderer,
they befriended 16 years ago.
Herbert Bicknese was sent to Jail at
Fort Wayne, Ind, for contempt Of
court. He persisted in calling on his
wife, who is suing for divorce
Peter Quinn, aged So, who inherited
a fortune from his father, squandered
it in high living and has just died in
New York, q homeless wanderer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20
NO SUCCESS WITHOUT IT.

No brilliant success In business Is
on record where the value Of news
paper advertising was not recognized
and employed with profit. Oshkosh
Times.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-20
EVENTS OF THE DAY
FROM THE -FOUR QUARTERS or
THE WORLD.

A Comprehensive Rsylsw q the Important
Happening, Of ire Past Week, Presented
In Condensed Form, Which Is Most
lIksIy to Prove d Inisrss. to Our Many
ReadeA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10
SUCCESSOR TO E. S. MACLAY.
Would Laugh mt Were 1t
offered Him.

Washington, Jan. Z. Secretary
Long has appointed John A. Kearney
of Cohoes, N. Y, as the successor to
r. s. Maclay, the historian laborer
at the New York navy yard, who was
removed by order of the D, esidert for
his structures on Rear-Admiral
Schley. The office is officially dcsig-
mated special laborer ia the depart
ment Of supplies and accounts, navy
yard, New York." with pay at the
rate of $2.4S per diem. The appoint
ment reads vice 4. S. Mdclay," AMI
omits all reference to the manner Of
that individuals departure from the
service.
utchr.ln unacr Arrest.
The Hague. Jan. THE man who
spread the charges against Prince
Henry of the Netherlands, husband
Of Queen Wilhelmina which caused
a worldwide scandal, has been dis
covered and arrested. He is a Dutch
man, and had been guilty previously
Of n similar offense.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10
SOLITARY" JOHNSON DEAD.
A Once Notorious Missouri Convict
Passes Away mt Memphis,
Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 7.--Jerome B.
johnson, who served long sentence
in the Missouri penitentiary, ten
years of;which was in solitary con-
fincment for escaping by overT over
ing the guards, died here, anil was
buried in. the potter's field. He
went by the name of Solitary" John
son. He said he taught cockroaches
in the dungeon to come by name, a
spider to descend from the ceiling to
be fed at call and white rat to
carry messages to his competitions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10
AGAINST EX-CAPT. CARTER.
The United states Supreme Court
Refuses to Interfere In the
Case of ObcrIin NJ. Carter.

Washington, Jan. THE United
States supreme court refused to in
terfere in the case of Capt. Oberlin
M. Carter. The decision was rendered
in the proceedings instituted by Capt.
Carter for the purpose of securing a
writ of habeas corpus that would re-
lease him from prison at Leavcn-
worth, Kas. The case originated in
the United States circuit court for
the district of Kansas by which the
petition for writ was denied. The
opinion was delivered by Chief JUS
tice Fuller and affirmed the opinion
of the circuit court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10

mat most likely the bark was Tie
Ernest LIE Gouve, So days out from
Hobart, Tasmania, for Portland.
The bark Les Adelphes, 81 days from
Madagascar, and the Duquesne, 125
days out from Nantes; the Europe
bound for England, with a cargo OF
wheat, and the Francois Copee, which
left Astoria on December 2s.for Cork
are also mentioned by mariners in
this connection. The revenue cutter
McCulloch has been dispatched to the
scene of the wreck, and is expected,
besides searching for and aiding the
missing survivors, to ascertain all
possible facts concerning the vessel
which caused the wreck.
Three Life Rats Found.
OF the six life RATS launched by
the Walla Walla after the boats had
been filed, three and portion of ali.
other were found and their Occu-
pants rescued by the schooner Dis
patch.
On this little feet of light craft
hard battle for life were fought. One
was half the time two feet under wa
ter. On another man went mad.
His mania took the form OF attempt
ed self-destruction. His companions
kept him from drowning himself
They can not tell how, in such a sea.
on such q craft, they saved their own
lives. Yet they saved them and the
life of the mailman, too. On still
another raft were IL persons, and ev.
eryone was saved. The man who was
driven temporarily insane was Frank
Orrege. a fireman.
Survivors mt Trinidad.
The following-named persons
reached Trinidad in safety, after q
most perilous trip in one of the
boats:
M. C. Moorehouse, stationery engi-
neer, Seattle.
H. s. Marshall, chief cook of the
Walla Walla.
w. I. Smith, passenger, Of Los An
geles.
VIM. Sheehan, fireman, of San Fran
cisco.
j. McCallum, San Francisco.
VIM. O'Leary, sailor, San Francisco.
Charles Brown, third assistant en-
gineer, San Francisco.
A. Spear, r. Mckee, Fred McClem-
ent. H. Katzscon. Jr-- O. s~nrse~-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10
WAS MENTALLY DERANGED.
Attempted Snicide Of Smith Diller,
Cashier of the First National
Hank of Liberty, Neb.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. IA special to
the Daily News from Liberty, Neb.,
says: Smith Diller, cashier of the
First national bank, Of Diller, Neb.,
and in whose honor that town was
named, seriously gashed his throat
with suicidal intent AT this place Sun
day. Although badly injured, he will
probably recover. oilers child died
from accidental poisoning, few
months ago, and since then he has
been mentally deranged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10
IJan Larsen, Charies dawson, passen

iJan Larsen, L1larles dawson, passen-
gers.
e. Alexander, coal hand.
A. johnson, messman.
HI. Fl. Weaver, passenger, was bad.
~ hurt and is not expected to live.
The people of Trinidad had not
learned of the calamity and the APP
pearance of the haggard, WORKOUT
survivors, as well as their tales of
peril and suffering, came as shock
to the people of that section and
they received them with open hands.
One of the survivors, VIM. O'Leary,
says that the boat saw an unknown
French bark and came within 800
yeards of it. but could not attract the
attention of anyone on board.