davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
LOST IN LAKE ERIE.
THE STEAMER SYLVANUS ]. MACY
GOES TO THE BOTTOM-HER
CREW ABOARD.

Detroit Nov Elm a furious southwest gale
on Lake Erie Sunday night the steamer Sylvanus
! Macy sprung a leak off Port Burwell, Ont,
and went to the bottom, probably carrying her en-
tire crew with her. The barge Mabel Wilson,
which was being towed by the Macy. broke away
from the steamer in the darkness and succeeded
In sailing up the lake to Amherstburg, where she
arrived this afternoon.
The first news of the disaster was reported by
CAPTAIN J. J. Autterson. of the steamer Albright,
which passed up the river early this morning She
reported having passed through five miles OF wreck
age yesterday. thirty miles southwest Of Long
Point consisting of parts of the cabin. life pre-
servers and doors Of some vessel. The cabin was
painted white but there distinguishes
marks to tell what vessel it was from The arrival
of the Wilson. however. leaves. no doubt that
the wreCkage is from the Macy the last seen OF
that steamer was in the vicinity.
The Macy with the Wilson in tow, left Buffalo
last Saturday with a cargo of coal. When half
vav up Lake Erie the gale encountered and
was thrown off by the crew Of the Macy, leaving
the schooner to shift for herself When last seen
nv the crew of the Wilson the Macy was lanorlnE
he5 yiIv and evidently making Tor
shelter. If the had time 70 leave tnelT shlp
before the plunge the bottom, II IS not OeleVed
that the small boats could have lived long In the
terrible sea running. That nothing has been heard
The Macy was owned by =. J. Ralph a Co.. OF
Detroit and was insured for $500. She is one OF
older of wooden steamers, ana registered
752 tons She built In 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
auB4SS4DOR TOWER N PARIS.
THE CARS CORDIAL FEELING FOR ANhh-
1CA AND AMERICANS.

Paris Nov. g7-Ambassador Tower arrived HSIe
today and exchanged calls with AnioaSsduo.
porter and later in company with Annass ..'
Porter and others he attended a InanN'si rs
dinner given by General WinsloV MI low
Iii rer7ain here ten days. going early in hecen'-
her TO Berlin. upon his arrival in which capita
he will present to Emperor William his credehiia's
as Ambassador to Germany MI Tower mas JUS
s-iebod p two weeks journey in the interior OF
1,,-ia The Russian authorities furnished the am
bassador with a sumptuous car, and ne was d'-
,,,5ad b,- Fussian officials during his journey
When Mr.. Tower presented his letters OF reoai'
IA the Car Livadia his majesty ieieI'.
10 - o5ial;+,, N his admiration of America
80 Americans and evinced deep interest IN AI Ilsr-
Ian institutions The Car inquired par
ifa,,+ president Roosevelt and the clrcu -
.'nndii7ay his recent accident, and eEpresstu ii
self as highly gratifed at MI ~ ba,e no lasting
ELECTS The ambassador referred TO- the e,9rnc Of
o. t friendship entertained by Russia lot Inc
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
THROWN From CAR AND KILLED.
BRAKE DID NOT HOLD. AND CAR WAS
OVERTURNED-A SCORE HURT

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-One boy was instantly
killed and score of persons were injured by the
overturuing of the Philadelphia and lie
high Traction Company's line it rounded a
curve to-day at Hatfield, about twenty-seven miles
north of this city. The dead hoy Wallace
Crouthumme. of Hatfield. aged fourteen years.
The most seriously hurt Joseph De Twiller
aged nineteen Years. Of Souderton, who is internally
injured and may die. and John Esser, of Souderton
the motorman who had three ribs broken.
In rounding curve the brake failed to work. and
The car made the turn swiftly that the body OF
the car was snapped from its trucks and fell
its side. Crouthummel. who standing the
rear platform. thrown 10 the ground, break
ing his neck and causing instant death. Excepting
De TwiLer and Esser. the other passengers escaped
serious injury. although some OF them were badly
bruised and cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
IL NnrEERLERES LATEST ERLPlLON.

Kingston St Vincent Nov. 27-The eruption Of
La Souffrere yesterday occurred al the head Of the
dry river. Rabacca, where huge quantities or vol
capic deposits had blocked the watercourse since
the er1pions last May. In spite of the subsequent
heavy rainfall. After the eruption of yesterday
ra.ina steaming torrent flowed from the base
:oi,ffriere and swept down the RdbaCca
-,aftinn The destruction Of the sugar works there
Sand If -he same time fell on Georgetown and the
-;liar. of chateau Belair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
\ REVOLT IN san DOMINGO.

san Domingo, Nov. 27--The political situation in
San Domingo has been complicated by revolu-
tiouary disturbances which have broken out in the
northern part of the republic The government has
taken severe measures to suppress the movement.
Many arrests have already been made. General
Wos Gil and J. > Pichardo, a former minister,
arc prisoners here. Quiet prevails In this city but
business Is stagnant.
Minister Powell had another interview yesterday
with the Dominican Minister OF Foreign Affairs
regarding the claims of the improvement company,
and insisted on a settlement without further delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
TORPEDO BOATS AT CULEBRA ISLAND.

Washington. Nov 27.--The Navy Department is
advised of arrival of the torpedo boat tiotilla
at C,ulebra Island under command of Lieutenant
Lloyd H Chandler. The Scorpion and the Leyden
also reported there.
San Juan Porto Rico Nov &.-The Cincinnati
arrived here to-day, after coaIing at Fortune Bay
from a coal barge yesterday evening The Scorpion
sailed yesterday evening. The Machias and the
Vixen also sailed yesterday The Panther, from
Colon. is quarantined at Culebra Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
OPERATIONS AGAINST THE LADRONES.

Manila Nov. 1.-THE cOnstabulary carrying
out an aggressive campaign against the ladrOnes
and fanatics in the northern part of the island OF
I.eyte and in the island OF Bilirau. Inspector
Crockett, with force of constabulary. engaged
the ladroncS six times the village of Ormoc,
on the south coast of Beyte and killed thirty
other attachment of constahulary. inflicted de-
feat on band of ladrones near Tarbaug, on Btiiran
Island killing thirteen and capturing thirty six
OF them. The constabulary on its side, mas
suffered casualties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
Az B0YOR roR LoRD RE4r.

o,,don Nov 27-I.ord Reay, chairman of the
odon school Board since 1897 and president g the
I,i,,,+e If international Law. has been appointed
tiTot president of the British Academy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
ORDERED TO TENEZU Ella.
THREE MORE GERMAN CRUISERS TO SAIL NEXT
WEEK.

Berlin, Nov. 2l.-Three additional cruisers, the
Niobe. the Ariadne and the Amazonc have been
ordered To leave KEEL and proceed to Venezuela.
They will sail as soon they he made ready
for Teegrapnc instructions were sent t. the
Navy Department Yesterday evening. ordering their
immediate fitting out war footing and orders
for the necessary supplies of ammunition and other
equipment have been issued. II is expected that
the three cruisers will be ready to sail about the
middle Of next week.
Halifax y 5, Nov. 1.-THE British cruiser Cha
rybds sailed tonight under sealed orders. Though
her destination is unknown here. the general inn
preston prevails that she is going to Venezuela,
Extra supplies rushed on board at short
notice and when steam was up the cruiser LETT the
harbor The warship was scheduled TO sail Tor
Bermuda and join the fleet there early In Deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

London N6N 81. Parpont Morgan, jr. said to
q representative Of the Associated Press to-day
The circular issued III tho InteTna tional McrCa0
tile Marine Company offering ~ per cent m2rtgaEe
bordc IN lien of cash payment TO the shareholders
70 ~ u-iiite Star i'm was merely issued il
sronse TO the inquiries OF shareholders VINO WIS
- .ba irnmedist., investment OF the proceeds of
re sale If their shares. BY arrangement WIN the
,.r5i.ste managers in NeW-York. Tho shareholders
sEoIcare - en- bonds If they wish But all desiring
81 i" ,trent Of their holdings get T. on De
ce7ober al this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
GOLD STANDARD FOR SIAM.
HER MINIS CLOSED TO THE FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER

Bangkok. Siam, Nov. 27.-The gold standard pro-
posal for Siam has become law. and the mints have
been closed the free coinage OF silver II success
attends the departure The profits arising from
the mintnE OF ticals Ga Samese silver coin worth
~ cents will be AZ special gold reserve
fund. for the purpose OF establishing a gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
MANY VICTIMS OF Fewer IN THE INTERIOR

san Francisco. Nov. 27.-Surgeon F. Y Varsand.
of the steamer city Of Panama. which arrived from
Panama yesterday. says that on trip into the in
terror Of Colombia he found things quiet enough so
far as the revolution is concerned. but every
hand the effects Of the fever. which. he says is
killing the people by the score So great was the
mortality I'm some places that no attempt was
made To give burial to tho victims. As they died.
SAYS Dr. Narsaud, their bodies were taken out into
the open and left for the buZZards
The health conditions in Panama itself. ne says.
are good out in tine surrounding country the situa-
ton is desperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
PAINTING npEDIcATED TO AMERICA"

u >-o, adolf Won Mcneil the noted
,,aIr+or has lust finished portrait Of Frederick
The Great in the year IT'S, when Frederick recos
,ized American independence The palntng y N1a IN
81 Ses arranged for the rights OF reproGuc''oN lo
1be heneff of German American hoSplldlS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
BELIEVE BANNocKBURN TO BE LOST
TUGS SEARCHING NORTH SHORE OF LAKE So
PERIOR FOR HER

PERIOR FOR HER
Chicago Nov. 27-Marine underwriters are In
clined to-day give the Canadian steamer Ban
nockburn up for lost Lake Superior 1t was re-
ported to them that the missing steamer had been
passed last Friday by the steamer Algonquin
about fifty miles southeast of Passage Island and
northeast of Keweenaw Point That would bring
the Bannockburn well out into Lake Superior and
right the track of vessels. Since that time moth
ing has been heard of the steamer.
II IL supposed that the steamer stranded on Carl
bou Island The Canadian Government discon-
tinued that important light about week ago for
the season. With the stormy weather prevailing
Il is supposed that the crew could not have got
word to the shore. The Montreal Transportation
Company. owner of the BannoCkburn, sent out
tugs from Saut Ste. Marie this morning TO search
the north shore of Lake Superior in the hope of
getting some of her. The Bannockburn car
ried a of twenty men, and ship and cargo are
worth 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
ppIycE CHIN TO VISIT ST. LOUIS.

rekinC Nov 27.-Thc Empress DowaGer has de
.;dod "a anpoint Prince ChUn TO be the principal
yeIresentafjVe OF China at the St Louis Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
A OUTBREAK N u0R0CCo.

Madrid Nov IA special dispatch received here
from Tansier Morocco, announces that the Benidir
Ilabyles have again taken mp arms and that they
have surrounded Tetuan and occupy all the ap-
proaches to that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
NNOWFALL IN TIE SOUTH.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 27.-Snow. the first of the
season began falling here early to-day. II melted
as rapidly as it fell.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 37.-Snow fell here early
to-day. A fall of two inches is reported on Look
Mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

4 circular which J. :. Morgan q Co. have
issued IN shareholders of the steamship COM
ranies 10 be absorbed in the Atlantic combine
Offering bonds instead of gold in payment Tor
their shares has caused great discussion. Az
,,ori+ati,-e denial is given to The Daily Mails"
iusinuation that the Morgans are finding some
difficulty in obtaining the gold necessary I"
make cash payments. Sir Clinton f. DaWklns
states that the reason why the offer was made
was because some Of the shareholders. who are
going ia receive cash and who are investors &C
cus1omed TO shipping securities, expressed
desire to have an opportunity of reinvestlng
their cash. after they had received it, in mort
gage ends Of the company The Daily
Mail" which seizes every opportunity of at
lacking J. Pierpont Morgan and condemning his
schemes, now says: These are certainly very
simple shareholders, and all that we can say is
that they do not know the meaning of the word
business if they thus press their money upon the
Messrs. Morgan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
ARGENTINE CATTLE INSPECTION LAW.

London. Nov 27.-In the House of Commons to-
day Mr. Hamburg president of the Board of Agri-
culture. announced that the Argentine Government
had within the last day two introduced bill
bringing the live stock law of Argentine into CORE
spondence with the British law governing the in
snection Of cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
THE v4D uULL4H Full or FIGHT.

Alden Arabia. Nov. 21.-General Manniug's flying
column relieved Bohotle. Somaliland. November
49, 1t was found that 81 per cent of the men com
posing the garrison suffering from malaria
fever The Mad NIullah is Mudug preparing
a contest advance of the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
WRECKED sCHooNERS GREW SAVED.

I5.erpooi Nov 27-The British steamer Brink
trrn C-antain F,6munds from New Orleans October
81 for Manchester. has arrived here bringing the
crew Or the American thTee-nasted schooner Lucy
= Davies captain Mchown. from Brunswick
D,foaer - for f.ostou. which sIranE leak and
was abandoned Is a waterIoeGed condition OF Cape
FIattcras on Nov.rnbcr II. The Briakburn rescued
al Tho s~I.n.,tor-e men when her bows wore be
ueath -. q.ltcr The have lost all their be
longing.
IN. Ia, 4 Davies WAS sighted on November IS
ls Tin. steamer Slca. which arrived IN Nc"-f orh
grqn7 Ce.oa on November %. The Stella reported
fhs, the sci, ,,,er vas then waterogged and abau-
doneG and Was 4 dangerous obstruction to ravi-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

London. Nov 27.-Commandants kritzinger
Eorcff and Joubert sailed for New-fork this
morning on board the American Transport Line
steamer Manitou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

1t was announced from London on October 20
that the importation into Great Britain of live cat
tie from Argentina would be permitted
the Argentine regulations afforded security against
the landing of diseased animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

OPENING I BRANCH B4NE ~ NENTCO.
city Of Mexico, Nov. 1.-THE International Bank
ing Company. OF New-York with branches in
Havana and the Far East. has taken a five years
lease OH a building in the of this city and
will soon open a branch for business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

The New Vagabond Club displayed unwonted
enterprise in ordering the Christmas dinner in
advance IF the advent of the season, and. with
characteristic fiexibility converted that success
~ soldier Sir Ian Hamilton, into a literary
celebrity. There was a large company Of men
and women at the Trocadero. and. with Anthony
HOPE aUkins and other good speakers, there
vas TO lack of genial entertainment. There
vas also sumptuous dinner At Girdlers Hall,
8, here the master wardens and court Of one of
the oldtime liveried companies entertained civic
dignitaries and their friends with traditional
pomp and ceremony The coronation service
viii be COMMUNICATED tonight by dinner in
honor of SIR Frederick Bridge by leading sing
ers combined in a choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
Observation-Disclosures
COMPROMISE on THE TARIFF BILL,
EFFECTED IN THE REICHSTAG.
REACTION AGAINST SOCIALIST OBsTRUC-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DINNER OF
AMERICAN SOCIETY IN LONDON
WATER Color EXHIBITION

.-,.e-.sl The Nevr-York Tribune by French Cablep
copyright; 1872: BY The Tribune Associationl
London. Nov. %, a. m.--The German Chan
,olor has succeeded in bringing about COM
promise on the Tariff bill by which the govern
,nent viii he enabled To open negotiations next
year for a prolongation OF the commercial
treaties with slight notifications. a ma orty
has been secured through a coalition of Cen
,-iets and moderate men among the National
liberals and Conservatives. This result is main
+, due tn the obstruction tactics of the Social
lets by which the Reichstag has been united in
sef-defence. The government proposals respect
ing grain and cattle will be carried and,
unless all signs fail, the Agrarians will be COM
relled to be content with half measures of pro-
tection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

II * rerorted that a big American syndicate
has made proposal for the acquisition OF SAINT
James's Hall. with the intention OF converting
Inc existing premises into = large hotel ana
restaurant saint Jamess is the most famous
concert hall in London. All the greatest muSi-
Clans who have visited the British metropolis
Tor generations past have been heard there.
T. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

Robert : Mccormick. United States Ambas-
ssdor at st. Petersburg, Will start to-day for
he Continent after brief stay in London. He
Sc highly pleased with his transfer from Vienna
n s. Petersburg, and is likely to make as good
= reputation there as at his former post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

The winter exhibition Of the Royal Society OF
Painters in Water Colors is unusually bright
and varied. Sir Ernest Wateriow has five beau
tfful drawings. the best being The Upland
Road" which is remarkable for balance in com
position end purity of color. Hubert Won Herko-
rer has a strongly modelled drawing OF a Ba-
varian woman navy. and +. r. Hughes Wig
orous portrait of Gladys Holman Hunt Inc
most noticeable picture in the gallery Is Albert
Goodwin's Venice Before the Fall Of the Cam
panile." in which his Turneresque genius has
kinded 4 glorious blaze of red on the face OF the
slrery waters. while the towers rise in sombTe
majesty in the background. His 'Afterglow IN
the Red Sea" reveals similar qualities of imagl-
nation and color. Gorge Clausen's drawings
Carl Haags Egyptian studies and Herbert Mar
shaIrs sketches OF London are also noteworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

The American dinner At the Hotel Cecil was a
big family party. With the band Of the Royal
Engineers. Chatham, to fill the pauses. quar-
at II lead the singing of two national anthems,
= bright array Of ladies' costumes. and an
abundance Of turkey and pumpkin pie. The
dinner was well ordered by T. c. Van Duzer.
the best organizer the American Society has
ever had in London; and company of 40 per
sons enjoyed the evening. Legal oratory was
in free flow. the Attorney General and the So
Hctor General hUbhing over with compliments
10 President Roosevelt and Mr.. Choate, the am
bassador himself proposing bumper 10
Thanksgiving Day and Mr.. Asquith replying
cordially al the close when Consul General
Exams asted the guests. There was a full
muster IF the American Embassy, among earls,
,iscounts and Law officers of the Crown. at the
table Of honor, and the American Society could.
FOR the first time. exhibit a peer from its own
membership in the person OF Lord Fairfax OF
Cameron. Gray Hill represented the American
Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool. and Sir
r. " Norman Governor of the Chelsea Hos
pitsl and group of gallant soldiers and adni-
rails were conspicuous figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
STEAMBOATS,

GAT9NllL EVENING LlNE.
Boats for Catskin Hudson Coxsackis and the usuA
landings. every week day at p NJ. from Pier As n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
4 ADVERTISEMENTS and suoscriptons for Ths Trfbun
~ received their Uptown Once.
EROADNN

Between D m
Advertisements received
offices office until o'clock
254 Sth-nye-. sd 15S 6th-aye, cor
tween 9Th and sth aves: .ti3 West 125th-st.s 133s
3d-aye.. between 10Th and 18th SITS; IyO26 3d-ave
6st I.7OS Ist-aSe.. near S9th-st; I57 East
125th-st: 956 Tremont-ave.: $50 Sd-ave, near
41st-st.; 5S4 Sd ave.s 40 Bleecker-sf.s S2S
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn. \. Y-216 Court-sf.:
The Washington bee., 1902-11-01
{. a;55s. # Q .i;;:i;i. ;;:::;::;. 4; #;
AND OHIO

-rgorrH The GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
rrrrTEIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
TnryG CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS
STATION SIXTH AND 3 STREET
The Washington bee., 1902-11-01
LASH FOR INCIDENCE
Georgia Negroes Form Unique and
Determined Society.
To whip Those of Their Own Race
Who Fail TO Provide for Their
FamiIieS-Huch Good Al
ready Accomplished.

Negroes living in the neighborhood
of New Providence church, d few miles
from Dublin, Ga, have distinguished
themselves by forming a society which
for originality probably has no equal
in the whole country. The society is,
of course, composed entirely of ne
groes and has for its object the better
ment of the race, the incubation of
right principle and right living in the
negroes, especially those who are mem
bers of the society, and the making of
better citizens of those who live in the
neighborhood of the headquarters of
the society.
The plan Of the society is to inquire
into the mode Of living Of its members
and to correct, if possible, any defects
found in the character of those who
belong to the society. To that end any
erring brother who fails to right any
wrong he has been guilty of is. on con-
victiOn, soundly thrashed in the pres
ence of the other members Of the So
ciety.
As soon as charges are preferred
against a member he is at once noti-
fed. If he corrects the evil complained
of by the next regular meeting all well
and good. If he fails or refuses to cor
rect his faults as seen by members of
the society, if not of all men, he is
tried by cOuTt-martiaL a court is
formed, evidence is taken and his guilt
or innocence established. The one un-
der charge is allowed to procure coun-
sci from among the members and is
given every opportunity to prove his
innocence, If proven guilty the pun
ishment is always a whipping. which
the erring one submits to with the
best possible grace.
Since the formation Of the society a
few weeks ago three Of the members
have been guilty of failing to prove
themselves good citizens and proyident
The Washington bee., 1902-11-01

tempted to land it she was unable to
do so.
When the monster found that he
was caught he began TO lunge, and the
lipe .swished back and forth through
the water and Mrs. Foley's fingers
were burned in deep ridges.
There were but a few more yards
of the line eft on the reel, and Mrs
Foley, realizing that she would lose
line. fish and all if she did not do some
thing, jumped overheard. She is an
expert swimmer, and knowing that her
friends in the boat would keep close
to her, she felt no fear.
The fish continued to lunge through
the water, but was slowly tiring, and
Mrs. Foley was gradually working him
to the shallow water off Charles IS
land. Finally she was able to reach
the bottom with her feet, and then
the fact that the fish was a shark be-
came apparent.
The occupants of the bOatrowe up
close, and after considerable punching
and beating with the oars managed tn
kill the shark. The catch was taken
aboard the boat and the women tri-
umphantIy rowed back to Walnut
Beach, three miles away.
Mrs. Foley says she enjoyed the ex-
citing experience greatly. but she
would not care to tackle a much larger
shark for fear of being pulled out to
sea