davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-12-24

MelIan' an Penns'vania, an he say he
gwine to look ont an pay you back; dat
wat Mahs Dan say
out, Unc SauiahY'
"Yas. chile. cou'ss he do. Mahs Dan
he don't hide nothin fom me! the old
man exclaimed proudly.
| "But, Unc Squiah, rs Jest been afeahed
dat de Cap'm'd heah about dat" and Bar
ney shook his head and seemed restless
with his thought.
How he gwine to heah7' asked Squire.
assurance In his tone: kin he heah Mahs
| Dan talk six mile| -
"But den he mought tell somebody
what'd ten de Cap'm," returned the young
"You feahed o me. Bahney7 You
feahed o, ms2 You nee'n to be feahed o.
me. chile: I dc bes' frien' you got any
whah, Bahney," and old Squire had spok-
en- as though he was laying down propo-
sition incapable Of denial.
"Cou'se ain't afeahed o. you. Unc
sGuiah, and all I axes you to do Is to az
| him not to talk"
"Mahs Dan amt no talkin' man, chile;
but gwine to AZ him fuh you, Bshney.
Amt we got fuh 'nough, BahneyY
.Yes. Une saui.h, You Jest tie 20 hoss, ,
les set down right sheah; an You needn',
be afeahed, feh dsy ain't no man In three
mile dat shu got any call to be afeahed
Of. You jest set down. Whose hoss
il dat shu gotT"
milne; dc Cap'm done say hs mine feb
good. You heah de cannon to-day, chiie?''
"Oh. yes, Unc squiah. an l done seed
to tell you bout. You know Lieut.. Brock !
he dead. You know Laffney7 He dead.
You know Jinkins? He done dead. You
know O'Donnell7 He dead. You know
Hawley? Ye' folks is got him, an. Free
| man he got Usheh West" The deliver.
effective: at each successive gesture Squire
had swayed his body forth and back.
| "Lawd-amassy. how you does 80 awn!'
exclaimed the old pan:
Hits dc troof; an if it amt l hope ]
dat Hirish Is daid?'
Dead as Adams gran'daddy: An ]
feb Jinkins, but. Une Squiah, Misteh
Brock he a good man to me. an my, bss'
frien' in de company IL done GAVIN"
but whah izh 20 comply at now
BahneyT asked Squire, possible danger
recurring to bis mind.
Yas Ss !s,. sss :ss' e good uns saaiah
The old man slowly brought out hi,
TASK.
.Tsteb It light. boy; hits mighty pow.
fol fSa, an, s' vd,esi, sSn' want to see you mex
"sho' dat is good! Uhmoo! Unc
squiah. ben heahin' about shu. Dat
man Hawley done tole de Cap'm dat he
see you up dab on do Ridge, an ] ben
sawteh expectin' an, S.hopin to meet hr
with you ag'in. Nov, you done az ms
whah 10 de comp'ny. / gwinS to tel you
hit: right e, Gy: st s .5ei 10 ssss!
at, feb II eyeh you seed comp'ny dat'l
done got belly-full o. 6ghtin' hits da
same comp'ny. An / gwipe to tell yor
right now, pne eouiah. dat il ey'ytiinf
goes on lax It do to-day, den Ginn,e tes'i
a-swins e cone back dis away bsfo't
Gavin pullin' tina Whah Muzh you al
w'ep dey wus a-fghtin'f'
"Lawd, chile, rs Away back yandsh: &
gun. You know ct Aah9 Chahley gi
habtT The question haA bssn asked ln
differently as 70 mshnef, yet Squire now
:. ..s ss I: r!ss vt =, i;'i: i.
dOset do t. o ssIts. s @ fwiee., An. dey didn''
| lef' a man behind EN- excusia' Of Ushst
IAN dey got Mahs Ushsh7 How com,
you know him, Bahnef
"Caze l ben to dc house with Cap'n
freeman. an l heah Doctoh Lacy talk
The National tribune., 1903-12-24

se'f, Bahney. / gwins to look fuh you
An 20 Cap'm ID a-gwins 10 shoot Nah,
Ushehf'
Oats Jest do way he talks. Une
Squiah: but don't shn 90 to- gfvR me
iway."
''Lawd, chile, you think old Squiah ain't
got no sense? Ef you dess tex keen o
Bahney. Witch away is 20 camp
Barney pointed. Both men had risen
5quire's foot WAS in the stirrup: anothe,
instant he was in the saddle. Then Bar
ncy stood alone, listening to the sounds
of fast galloping horse.
Lock Ike Une Squiah he git In Z
mighty big hurry oil at oncst." he thought
The National tribune., 1903-12-24
NJ Otd Squire.
ht4A22<=@- = :
The Romance of a Black Virginian.

who With the Countersign Bayards
corra1our THE MACMILLAN CoMPASyl
The National tribune., 1903-12-24

Auburn;
unquerg Spoo
dntrebys
n tmen
masm o lin nMnhI86 odeudtoth
eitwasa
ande the whhsh
fan improedp In
0
il n
hnn,s1p edbyh
mran memorable the of
Ieaenntcokae
from TO
ndinme
complete histories Of their respective
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
FIRED AT A HOG;
KILLED LITTLE GIRL
Mrs. Louise Tldeman. OF Flor,
ida, in Trying to XIII Hog
Shoots a Child.
(By Associated Press,)

PENSACOLA. FLA, Sept. 1s,-While
firing with a revolver at hog, which
was eating up a brood OF young chickens
at her home at Gull Point late yesterday
afternoon Mrs, Louise Tideman accidents
ally shot and killed the little daughter OF
William Douglass. neghbor, the bullet
entering the back OF the head OF the little
girl. passing through the brain, The two
houses occupied by tho families are d.
vided by about sifty yards, In the rear of
the Douglass home the children had Con-
structed a playhouse Of boards and can
vas, and they we're playing In there when
the little girl met death, The bullet
passed through q board, entering "a the
back Of the little girls head, NJ
Mrs Tideman was not aware Of the
fact that the children We're In the play
house. When the bullet struck the little
girl she fell forward Her playmates.
alyhough hearing the shots, at first did
not know what had occurred until theH
efforts to make her rise proved fyultless'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
in HOUSE,
CHILDREN BURN b
Offspring Of a Colored Min,
lister Injured During
a Fire.

There was quite damaging hre at 10
O'Clock last night In two tenement houses
at the corner Of Wash!pstoA and Buck
anan Streets, which resulted In the par
tial burning OF Nos, 923 and OPS Buchanan
Street and the slight burning of two color
cd children, who were In the latter house,
The alarm was turned IN from box No.
40. at IL O clock the fire having originated
In the kitchen OF No, 925 Buchanan Street.
The flames spread rapidly and extended
into No, 92S and both were partially de-
stroyed. the damage being estimated a
The house where the fro started was
occupied by Rev. II. y. Kemp, q colored
Baptist preacher. who Is now IN New
York on his vacation.
Two Of his children. aged respectively
nine and eleven years We're painfully
burned about the hands and shoulders.
They " ,re locked In tho lOom where the
fire sta tod but In some way made their
escape. H8 ,,
nell and It could not be learned whether
Or not tho damage was covered by inslr--s
aIlce. Engine companies and ana
Truck company No, 2 responded promptly
to the alarm and prevented further darn-l
age frQl\ being uones AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
INVESTIGATORS T TO MAP
OUT PLANS TONIGHT

The Committee OF Municipal lnyestlga-
ton Will meet In room No. g., City Hall
ct 8 o'clock tonight, though beyond the
mapping out OF plans for resuming work
It is not thought anything wila be done
II is understood that the street railway
franchise matter will be taken Up dnea next
While some witnesses have been sum
moned, no one in authority will give out
their names, though 1t Is thought the
list VIII embrace the names OF some prom
i,:ont street car people here.
Chairman John B. Minor VIII preside al
tho meeting tonight, and City Attorney
N. r, Pollard will conduct the exaHlna-
t,or .in.chief on behalf OF the city, The
committee is composed Of Messrs. Minor
Rennolds, Hall and Sheppard, from the
Board, and Messrs. Anderson Fergusson
spence. Morton and Hargroye, from the
Common Council,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
DEAD IN
The DOCK !. Q. {: I.
Another Victim is Claimed by
This Death Trap.
.ST.J.W. BARRAUDIS VICTIM
Had Not Been Seen Since 4. Monday, on on
Which Day It is Probable that
He Fell to His
Death.
.ST.J.W. BARRAUDIS3 VICTIM

The dock, that death trap which paid
Coroner Taylor a handsome salary when
he got fees, instead OF q yearly stipend,
has claimed another victim. He Is st. j.
w. Barraud. OF No. S11 East Franklin
Street, a brother OF Mr.. Philip St. George
Barraud the attorney.
Mr.. Barraud was found in the dock at
the foot OF Nineteenth street yesterday
afternoon about S o clock. A negro man
who was fishing saw the man first. He
says he saw, something round and shiny
floating on the surface the water 4 and
thought 1t was she'll. Mr.. Bnrraud had
red hair and the darkeyt thought II
was an unusually tinted shell. He threw
out his line and finally drew the object
to the shore, to find to his horror, that
his shell was a human skull. and that
the rest OF the body was on hand. The
mar notified the police Of the First Dis
.trict. and they called the coroner. w hen
DR.. Taylor reached the spot there was his
good angel on such asions-Joe Ed
wards.
Joe at once set4to work He had to get
down In the water and tie a rope around
the body, and with the assistance OF BY
ISLANDERS. pull 1t out.
.Hff DR.. Taylor nnQ QlluCulty III pOSieiHoi1 ,
Identifying the man, but found papers
In his pockets addressed to "St. ]. ".
Barraud.,' He also found in his pocket the
sum Of 1856. in money.
Dr.. Taylor made thorough examira-
sion Of the body but found no evidence
OF foul play. A small, even trlfling cut,
was found over the left eye. He thinks
this was done In getting the body out
this was done in getting the body out
Of the water. III
+ Billups, the undertaken, was given the
remains and took them to his rooms on
Main Street. There relative positively
identified them. tg 4
No arrangements have been made for
the burial.
the city.
The police and coroner are OF the
oninion that Mr.. ,Barraud walked of the
street into the dock in the night time. as
so many have done before him Almost
any ono is liable to do SO.
No one had seen Mr. Barraud since
Monday, so far as is known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
-isiF--i r.
GENERAL.l

i,rhe coast of New York and New Jersey
swept by a storm of almost unprecedented
severity, entailing great property damage
and lost of life; Atlantic City cut of from
teiegraphic communications; many vessels
wrecked and brave crews !. go down 20
denth-President Roosevelt and party
caught out in the storm and have q peril
ols trip, but reach port IN safety-,-fresl-
dent grants unconditional pardons to
George D. and Barancas r. CosbyScon
ycted in Alabama OF peonage the pafdon
based on q strong letter from Judge Jones
w-Mrs, Louise Tideman, of Gull Point,
Tla. trying to Kill a. chicken eating hog
shoots a little girl, causing instant death
II .abor and other influences comolnlng
10 effect tho defeat of President Roose-
yelt-Commander Tucker, OF the saliva
tion Army, one Of tho speakers at lrrlga,
tion ongress---Inspector ErWln ,arrosted
at San francisco and balled-.TWo men
Killed in wreck on Seaboard AIT Lane ~
Florida -Marjoram,S a five TO one lshot,
wins the Williams Stake at Grayosend,,-
Damage to Southern crops has. depressing
effect on New York stock market-.J. ~
starke, who killed his abrother;ln-leW. at
yWlle W and Wasp leave for practice grounds
10 spend a week-P ttsburg defeats Bos-
ton and Cincinnati wins from New YORK
President Diaz In his MESA sc 70 MeX!-
can Congress discusses prospects OF sll-
yer--Prlnce Ferdinand returns to Sofia,
hut there are no developments IN war sit
nation OF Maryland noMi-
nate Warfleld for Governor, Si II ifss,s "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
YELLOW FEVER in
.N||EUVA LAREDO, MEX.
Federal and State Health OF.
flcers in Charge-A Re-
gular Exodus.
lpy Associated Press. J

LAREDO, TEX, Sept, l6.-Tho quar-
lantine established against Neuya Laredo,
Mexico, by the State and Federal au-
thorities Is being most Vigorously main
talned it having been demonstrated be-
yond n doubt that yellow fever exists
there,
DR., George Tabor Of Austin, chief
state health officer; DR.. H, J. Hamilton,
Marine Hospital surgeon, and several
other prominent ~ phys''ans, ys , made a
n Neuya Laredo to,day ana positively
PRONOUNCED one oth'them yellow fever,
and nd tho other 'yery. rsusplcious,," with
svnntoms OF yellow fever,
e'The quarantine authorities have de-
c,ded that all traffic must cease between
+ aredo and Mexican points, and there
tora no trains will be allowed to cross
t tbe International Bridge
~ The.u was general exodus to-day,
: sarly nv 500 people. principally women
and 'nd''t children, leaving for San Antonio
and ana Corpus Christi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
President Exercises Glen.
enCy in Peonage Cases.
ACTS.ON LETTER OF JUDGE
Judge Jones, ii Avery Strong Presen-
tation Of the Case, 7 axes the Posi-
ton that the Ends Of theaLaw
Have Been Fully Met.
'Ey Associated ]Press,)

WASHINGTON. September 16.--1nc
President has granted full and uncondi-
tional pardons to George .. and Barar.
cas- F. Cosby convicted at Montgomery
Ala. Of the violation Of the peon-
age law. These men were In
dicted for holding Pike i Swanson in
condition of peonage pleaded guilty on
June 80. 1909, and on. the same day were
sentenced to Imprisonment for 6 year
and u day in he ited States peniten-.
tlary In Atlanta. Ga. They have been
imprisoned evera since and to-day wore
released on telegraphic Instructions from
the Department OF Justice.
During the month OF June more than
eighty indictments against a number
of individuals, for violation OF the peonage
Law, were returned by the grand jury
at Montgomery, and several convictions
were secured. the sentences imposed
ranging from the minimum, one year. to
the maximum, five years.
PUNISHaiuNT sUFFICIENT.
The President granted the pardons IN
the above ca ses upon the fearnest recon-
mendatfon OF Judge Jones, who sentenced
tho prisoners. In his letter to the Presl-
dent Judge Jones says: va
The favorable Recommendation now
made proceeds on no idea that the SON.
tences were unjust. but solely from the
conviction that the punishment already
undergone by the prisoners has accom-
plished all the real ends of the law In
these cases. The prisoners have under
gone the humiliation Of Imprisonment in
tion BY their neighhors and associates.
and the Wide publicity of their offense
They have been separated from their
families and have worn stripes. There
Is no ground for believing that they will
ever again. under any circumstances
whatever. engage in like practices. They
contrite. and admitted that they Justly
deserved punishment. The reform Of Of
! tenders themselves, so far as the law
contemplates that. has been completely
effected by the punishment.
''Ihe question OF pardon may, there's
us regards Its effects upon tho adminis-
tration Of justice and the public welfare
The law has been thoroughly vindicated
and the evil agatnst which 1t was d.
rected In these communities has been
completely crushed. Connivance with the
abuses of corrupt magistrates In that To-
eality, In the exercise Of the power to
and costs on conviction for small, and
often sham otronses, in order to reap
profit for the hrer, has bean thoroughly
exposed and broken up. It has met the
hearty rer,robntion OF the great mass
Of the people In all walks OF life. Tho
example has been all sufficient to dcter
1sIEfd fr,ontInued on Second pope\
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
TERRIFIC IN NEW YORK G
skyscrapers Tremble and Occupants
.r. Down Shining Suffers.

Skyscrapers Tremhe and Occupants
Hurry Down Shipping Suffers.
NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-Greater New
York and its enyirons for several miles
in nil directions were visited to-day by
the nrecest wind and rain storm known
hereabouts in years. The day began With
rain, which increased as the wind, blow
Ing sixty miles an hour from me east
rrew stronger and for two hours about
midday the combined fury OF the eeneats
wrought damage on land and water.
amounting In tho aggregate to many
thousand,
The storm eliminated at noon I'M wind
velocity OF seventy miles an hour, Shests
Of water drove the unforunnteS caught
10 shelter, and the gauges In the wsa ther
bureau registered l,so inches preciplta-
tiop in two hours then the storm sub
sided. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
.BE.A|T Ten /: BY
HEAVY ! SEAS E.
Princess p: ! 7':;,s Anne nj, Weathers a
Terrific Storm.
.MUTlNY ii IN il BOILER j J, :, ! ROOM
stokers Kept at Work a. the Pistols $
Point-Passengers in, a State Of
Terror Cargo Listed and
Eleven Hours Late.
MUTINY IN BOILER ROOM

SPECIAL 10 Tho Times-Dispatch.)

2. fglH e.. u 20 f.t s3.i5
e NEWPORT NEWS, VA..s September 16
The Old Dominion steamer Princess Anne
arrived at Old Point a o'clock to-nisht
from New York, eleven hours late When .
4 off the coast. of New Jersey last night
the vessel encountered a terrific wind
storm and was blown far off her course
Z but as far as ls known n ow$ she weat athered
the gale practically unda1naged VI,
The wind blow at the rate OF ninety
miles an hour, and passengers and crew ere
were terrified all during the night
AIUTINY ON SBOARD ~
THE stokers refused to work but the t
tomcers 4 forced 8, them to do their duty u
at the pistols point. $gls. Il
When the gale had passed the steame 81 81
made for the Capes and passed IN safely
late this afternoon. 5i
Leaving Old Point, she proceeded e'ss1e'1 +. ., to
Norfolk. 1sy2 ts}f si5tJ st5 7 4E e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
Boxed to a Draw.
nv Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press)
< SAVANNAH. GA, September l6.-Jim-
my Farren, OF Philadelphia, and Herman
Miller. of Baltimore, llghtweightsl boxed
twenty five rounds to n draw before the
Savannah Athletic Club tonight The
house was packed and enthusiastic. The
battle was for the lightweight champion
ship OF the South, held by FarrNn'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
TWO POPULAR ATLANTA
RAILROAD MEN HERE

Messrs, ]. B. Heyw9rd, district pas
INK Ing agent OF the Atlanta and West Point
Rallrond. are In the city, ~ =
popSlar Tailss eef.ftata ef Atantas many fae raliroad
Of pleasure to all who are 80 fortunate
" Durlns ~ nt their visit Capta!n, C,,W. Vest
bury, 81 the Southern. did the honors
for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
TWO O4LlVES ARE LOST
lNEWRECK ON SEABOARl
5fBy Associated Press. J

: MADISON, FLA, Sept. 1e,-Freight
train 50. with an engine and ca hoose, were
wrecked onSthe seaboard Air Line, Ave
miles west of here last night, killing tnr
stantly y. w, southWol!, OF SJacksonYllle =
learned, lear M The wreck was caused by
washout, the result of the storm that
visited this section last Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
NORTH CAROLINA.

Prominent citizen of Burlington under
arrest for cruelty to animals because ne
told a tenant how to kill chimhney sWal.
Representative Of mysterious
rni,road company make Governor Aycock
80 secnnd PROPOSITION concerning the pur-l
Chase g aseoof Of the North Carolina Railroad--
The state Chemist declares cotton fungus
a ' great menace, and will make extensive
experiments TO combat itN1Mrga ,at;nn at;ti,
AGAINST county commissioners against
forcing the collection of taxes on the new '''
law .I4tlgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
UNION STREET CAR MEN
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The union street car men OF Richmond,
have been called by President W,EJ,
night over Sparks s. Black 3 to settle up
AFFAIRS In connection with the lategstslke,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC
RICHMOND.

Body OF st. J. W. Barrnud found IN the
Scanal--Pllbc schools OF the CITY VII VII
1lmit-Shcri1 Simon Solomon has no idea
OF suing the Passenger and Power COM
pany-Barton Heights lady endeayoring
to secure n fortune left her oy G I Irelatiye ~.
electric roads and express companies 70
Commission to.day--Family OF a well
known man III In china-Anti. Saloon
posed posed to tho Mann lnw--o Opinion Of city
Attorney pollard on the effect OF redis..
tricting on city ofrlclals-Ga Galveston at
last starts for Norfolk---.-3oyer Monta. 20 a.
the people OF Chase City regarding the
case OF Doc Bacon Union strect-car men
called to meet Tomorrow mig ght-Mun1lt;,.. me-.
pal Investigation to begin again to-nlght
and Equity Court--Remains5 OF g. II.
( Wegner who killed himself are buried,
Registration continues very light--teu tei
Men hold a mock trial-Recept,no1n, 70 ,Ms. rs,
& IN tho Health Department calls Tor an N IN.
4 vest!gat ton Executive Committee OF the
National Postal Clerks to hold n 1 banquet aye
here saturday ay--C ptain George y. WISE st
reached a decIsion---H House damaged ana
two colorcd children, who were locked up
n tho dwelling, inJ,lred-Result OF re-
primary Il Angs,9 d1 Robert Rot
i 5to to be, be honorcd. , ,MANCH EsTBR c COUNSEL
may meet tomorrow night to choose {, q
successor 10 Judge Clopton, who VIII
probably be appointed ~ 5nds1e, o. ne eor s,3r.
@ coed Judge Clopton--- Republicans nut up
full Legislative ticket; their committee
L to meet tomorrow nigh t---C Close 81 regis
traton toniEhtsssrteet1 ,erv,ces
to-day. ess{ y5 iS q Y
ViR GlNiA. X &
The Old Dominion steamer Princess
Anne weathers q terrific storm OIL Inc
Jersey coast and comes IN ten hours IJ oSer;
due with cargo listed; the vessel fsn'ppeu
I great seas and tho passengers were Ter
TifIed--Committee appointed 70 investl-
K gate fraud In PoWhatan re port mat ls!cs- s!c
ularities existed, but declare Judge Mon
cure the winner--Man writes Lyncnoulrs l
wife and child Sensational evidence In
E regard to collision OF Pine Beach with "a
schooner In Hampton Roads--Charies
Hall Davis OF Pesersburg enosen r,tli,on nro,,
dollar difference with Gould-Rey. John
+ = Allender paralyzed in the pulpit IN
Stafford county--John Armstrong Chan.
on aoa5a a q TrFnia hdsM.ek coton a
6loS,fs' 61onght to pesersbars ea,r % secure
fresh evidence against negro, charged with
e criminal assault-1nterestlng races on
nharped tth in the Northampton county prt--
maries---I.arge barytes mill burned %rnsac,ar a.. :
Z Al het ween cars OF his train at Marshall
1a1s and Is secWe1,, cut in ' two
"a I.,'' Far "a Cook to Ethel Muse Opie. staun-
ton va; Robert p jones Mortimer to Marys ystod. ise
dard 70 Mary Irene Marston, Roxbury,
%a9 9ara John eG HI II. Mccuo 10 Ella oneeda swan
!. pamphlin City, Va; z. A. Hutcheson TO
Miss Matte Maupin Owens at Portsmontn' Mo.at,a
,of,,ses to sign ordinanccs-stormb brings
shtn shower OF half-feathered birdE.Poe, !, 9 Of
Princeton. I, to coach Virginia, and Beylis.
Of Princeton. to coach Washington ana
Lee .5Gi zsi2a 5t.t8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
The Spartan Founders.

ANGLEsEA, N. 4J,,s September 16-The
ocean going tug Spartan, which was en-
gagged in towing coal bnrges between Phil
adelphia and New England ports founder
ed during this mornings storm on the
ocean at the entrance to Delaware Bay,
and 1t Is feared five Of her crew are lost.
Tho other ten members OF tho crew were
rescued Oft floating wreckage, near Cape
Hcnelope by the fishing boat Irene. and
landed at this place. They report that they
became separated from the other five
men.