davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07


WILLEMSTAD. Curacao, Jan. 6.-The
present misfortunes of Venezuela come
from the presence at the head of the Gov
ernment of a man destitute of morals. of
administrative ability real savage.
Venezuela has suffered great, commo-
tions in the last ten years, but even In
those difficult periods the duties of the
administration to the country have MAIN
tanned respect for society. and for the
rights of citizens and consideration for
foreigners.
Castro was a man entirely unknown.
who rose by chance TO the highest magis-
tracy He has never learned anything,
because he listens to nobody and never
studies. He has always been the same.
His arbitrary actions in the interior have
been the cause of the uprising of the
whole nation. There is no cruelty which
has not been inflicted by him upon all
who have been considered enemies to his
authority. He has placed in unhealthy
prisons soldiers merchants, farmers,
young and old men. and has carried his
cruelty even to putting them into irons OF
forty pounds weight
In this way for more than two years
the unhappy laborer and the poor fisher
man, who have given water TO the revo-
lutionists, have seen their houses burned
and their boats destroyed Defenseless
cities have been subjected to pillage and
bombarded without clemency for the
crime of having been occupied by revo-
lutionary army.
What is happening to-day in Venezuela
is without precedent, because an uprising
of such magnitude could have been
caused only by soldier of fortune as
cruel and as ignorant as General Cipriano
Castro.
II l am not mistaken, we will see that
the powerful American nation instead OF
refusing TO serve as arbitrator for reason
of the moral personality of the Govern
ment at Caracas, will not only accept the
burden but viii solicit 1t it's duty to
the American hemisphere and to human
ity. Once the revolution is triumphant,
civilization will return 20 Venezuela and
we shall see our country free, prosperous
and happy. Thus l answer your cable
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
THIEVES SYSTEMATICALLY
ROB A LODGING-HoUSE
Jerry P Breen and John Smyth Are
Discovered Carrying Out
Folding Bed.

Jerry P. Breen. who gays he is a rela-
tive of the manager of the Breen ColIec-
ton Agency in New York City. and John
Smyth were arrested last night by Of
ficers McGrayan and Groat and charged
with petty larceny.
1t seems that Breen and Smyth have
been systematically robbing the Palace
saloon and lodging house at 636 Pacific
street for some time past. The thieves
would wait until an early hour in the
morning when they would collect a num-
Der of articles of furniture, such as
chairs tables, mirrors and dressers, and
after they were successfully carried out
would sell them at a secondhand store
at $40 Kearny street.
NJ NJ Foote, proprietor of the lodging
house, discovered the two men in the act
of carrying out a folding bed last night
and Immediately notified the officers
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Members of st. Patrick's Mutual Al
lance Association Hold Their
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the st Patrick s
Mutual Alliance Association Of California
was held last evening in X r. B. Hall.
omcers for the ensuing year were in
stalled as follows:
President. Thomas n Searey: first vice
president J. 7. Sweeney; second vice
president. Ed A. Mclaughlin Jr.: record
ing secretary. Thomas r. Afford: finan-
..al secretary. John p. Hare: correspond
~ secretary. Timothy j. Kenny; treasur-
sr. John II. Mckinney. examining physi-
.iau. Dr. William J. Hawkins.
The reports Of officers showed a cash
account 10 the credit Of the association Of
a fraction over $4,000 and an increase in
membership Of 20 per cent
Thomas r. Afford was nominated direc-
tor 10 Celtic Union Hall Association.
A pleasant feature OF the evening was
The presentation Of an elegant oak desk
Ey President Searey 10 Treasurer Nc
Chimney on behalf Of the association as
slight token Of appreciation OF his SER
vices a. treasurer for the past six years
The chair appointed officers as follows.
Conductor. J. Kelly warden. William
p. Speilman. guard. J. J. MOnohan. picnic
eommittce-T. r. Afford. Edw J. Finn
aHd J. r. Hare. auditors J. Bradley.
A. A Callaghan and Alex Mcfarland
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Late Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, January g.
stmr Signal Bendegard, SO hours from Coos
Bay.
Stmr Arcata Nelson. IS hours from Coos
Bay via Port Oxford 40 hours.
SAILED.
Tuesday. January 6.
Stmr Brunswick HammaT. -.
Stmr Acme. Lundquist, Suslaw. with schr
Wing and Wing in tow.
Schr Wing and Wing, Grimm, Siuslaw, IL
tow stn.r Acme.
OUTSIDE. BOUND IN. IL MIDNIGHT.
FIR bark La Tour d AuverEne. from Swansea.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
IIVERPOOL-Arrived Jan 6-Stmr Paris
ian from ST John, y B. and Halifax. via
BREMEN-Arrived Jan 6-stmr Branden-
burg from New York.
AUCKLAND. n ARRIVED Jan 6-Stmr
Sierra from San Francisco. via Honolulu and
Pago Pago, for Sydney. W.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 5-Stmr Motke,
from Hamburg
Sailed Jan G-Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse for Bremen: stmr Liguria- for Naples
and Genoa: stmr Laurie for Liverpool.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
HONOR MEMORY
Of A BROTHER
Bishop and Priests Pay
Tribute to Dead
Rector.
Touching Service Is Held IN
Respect to Late Rev.
Robert Richie.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
Ills Broadway. Jan. 9.


His brethren in the church paid tribute
to-day in memorial service to the late
Rev. Robert Ritchie, rector Of St. Pauls
Episcopal Church The exercises were
held in the church of which the esteem
ed clergyman had long been the head and
many OF the priests of the faith assembled
to. do reverence to the memory of one
who had been strong leader In the
church
The Right Rev William Ford Nichols,
Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Cali
f0rnia. OffiCiated, and assisting in the ser
vices were the Rev. James Hume, assist
ant rector Of St. Paul's: the Rev. VIII
liam Carson Shaw. rector OF the church
of the Advent: the Rev John Bakewei,
rector Of Trinity Church; the Rev. j. A.
O'Meara. rector of ST. Andrews 5, and the
Rev. G. Z. Swan. rector Of St Marks of
Berkeley.
Music was rendered by the vested choir
Of ST. Paul's, under the direction of Ed
win Dunbar Crandall with Arthur Flick
enscher.
In his memorial discourse Bishop
Nichols gave biogra phical sketch of DIT.
Ritchie. directing attention TO the Chris
tian character Of his early surroundings
and concluding as follows:
You cannot paint a portrait that will really
warm with life Far less can you describe
the traits Of character Of such a true priest
and true friend as was Brother Richie We
thank God for his friendshin-fOr his pastor
ship. His robust mascuiinity. perhaps, stood
out clearer than any other trait OF his strong
personality. COmDanionship with him was a
JOY. He was a mana ftrue man-and this Is
proved when We consider his record OF twelve
years with YOU The rector who has the grace
and strength 70 work and wait have
something TO show for his labors. He leaves
his own autograph on his work
Bishop Nichols read memorial letters
from prominent clergymen, among them
tie Bishop of Springfield and Bishop
Prescott Of Honolulu, who expressed their
profound regrets. After the sermon the
sacrament Of the holy supper was ad-
ministered 10 the large congregation.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
MASONS HAVE A HALL
PROJECT UNDER WAY

OAKLAND, jan 6.-Brooklyn Lodge
No. 225. Free and Accepted Masons has
under consideration the formation of a
Masonic hall association to acquire the
Washington Hall property at Sixth ave
nue. and East Twelfth street. for lodge
purposes. The lodges hall committee has
recommended that the property be pur-
chased for s12500, the net figure at which
it is offered. 1t is proposed to remodel
the structure. bring il up to date and
thus secure convenient and ample quar-
ters at a small investment. Owners of the
property demanded $1,000 for the hall,
but have agreed to donate $500 of the
purchase price TO the lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
POSTUM CEREAL.
SMALL MONEY.
What a Quarter Did.

The person who uses the brain and
nerves actively needs food TO rebuild
them and replace the waste and should
not rest on stimulan;s. Coffee excites
these organs 50 they cannot get the nee
essary rest and nourishment and stead
sly tears them down, then other disorders
follow.
II am under constant nervous strain,
1 have fifty-two girls under my care. -
writes q school teacher from Knoxville,
Tenn.
Il suffered terribly with Indigestion and
nervousness ia its worst form and paid
out hundreds Of dollars in doctors bills
Many Of my friends advised me TO quit
coffee and use your Postum Food Coffee.
and ] tasted il once and IL was something
horrible. Some time later j met 4 friend
who wished me TO Try a cup Of Postum and
her manner was so convincing that / fin
ally tasWd the Postum TO please her.
Great was my astonishment TO find il so
different from what 1 had drunk before
and 4 Immediately asked how the differ
ence in taste was brought about and dis
covered fl was simply that the first / had
was only boiled a minute or two whereas
ffteen minutes boiling brings out the de-
licious favor and food value, so ] deter
mined 10 use Postum in the future. fol
lowing the directions carefully and have
done so ever since
My Indigestion has entirely left me
my nervousness gone and / now feel
bright and well after he most tiresome
day in the schoOlroom, A little z5-cent
packaee OF Postum did me more good
than the hundreds Of dollars / paid for
doctors and medicines" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
WIFE OF HoRsEsHQER
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF
Mrs. Bridget Murphy Slashes Her
Throat With Breadknife While
Temporarilv DeranOed.

Mrs. Bridget Murphy wife of Daniel
Murphy, a horseshoer whose shop lis at
404 Jackson street and residence at 1852
Church street. attempted to commit sui
eide last night by cutting her throat with
a breadknife. She failed to end her life,
but succeeded in cutting an ugly cash IN
her neck.
Mrs. Murphy's reason for attempting to
commit suicide is not known, but it is
supposed she was temporarily demented
through overindulgence in drink.
When. Murphy returned home from his
work last night at 7:15 o'clock he found
his wife lying on the bed with blood
streaming from a wound in her neck. He
summoned DR.. B. II. Baumeister, who
stanched the flow of blood. Later she
was removed 10 the City and County Hos
pital. She is in no danger of death.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
MILLIONAIRE NEAR DEATH
WEEDS PRIVATE SECRETARY
Ceremony Is Performed While Aged
Groom Is Propped Up in
Chair.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 6-Announcement
is made tonight of the marriage of Will
liam II. Bradley, a well known multi-mil-
lionaire of Milwaukee and Tomah. Wis,
to Miss Marie Hannemeyer at Mr.. Brad
Iey's residence in Prospect avenue in this
city. Mr. Bradley is s. years of age and
has been in falling health for several
weeks and the ceremony was performed
while the groom was sitting up in a chair.
Miss Hannemyer. the bride has been Mr..
Bradleys private secretary for many
years. Mr. Bradley's former wife died in
November last.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
PACIFIC CABLE BRINGS
A MESSAGE OF DEATH
Mrs. Joseph Russell Passes Away in
Honolulu and Wire Informs
Son Immediately

HAYWARDS, Jan. 6.-The new Pacific
cable carried message of death to-day
to T. B. Russell town engineer 1t was
that announcing the passing of his moth
er, Mrs Joseph Russell in Honolulu. Mrs.
Russell left her Haywards home four
weeks ago to visit her son. Frederick
Russell of fonolulu attorney. She
was unaffected by the ocean voyage, but
shortly after her arrival in Hawaii she
was taken i'll. Last night she passed
away.
Mrs. Russell was the widow of the late
Joseph Russell. at one time candidate for
Governor of California on the Prohibition
ticket She was 65 years of age and an
old resident of Haywards. Besides her
two sons she leaves daughter, Mrs. F.
B. Mitchell of Frutvale.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
EUGENE BOWLERS
ARE DEFEATED
Lose Three Straight
Games at Opening
of Tournament.
Team Is Weakened by the
Absence of Two Of It's
Members.

The members of the Eugene bowling
team, champions 'of the coast, were de-
feated last night on the Crescent alleys
in the first games of the San Francisco
Bowling Association tournament They
lost three straight games. being defeated
by the Golden West team. The Eugenes
did not present SO formidable a front as
usual, two regular members of the team
being absent. Their places were taken
by BorrO and krOnke, who are not ac-
customed to tournament bowling The
cOpDlete score follows:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Ea5v Furniture Buying.

BY getting in on the Odds and Ends
Sale of furniture, carpets and draperies
at PattOsiens Sixteenth and Mission
streets, purchasers can pick up all kinds
of bargains I'm odd parts of parlor suits
bedroom suits, carpets and lace curtains.
Forty and 80 per cent reduction on all the
odds and ends
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Heirs Fight for Thirtv Years,

OAKLAND, Jan. 6-After litigation ex-
tending more than thirty years, the heirs
of the late Irene Kolb come into pos
session of twenty-five lots in San Fran
cisco and Oakland and 800 acres of land
in Solano County by a decision rendered
by Judge Ogden to-day Mrs. Kohl was
at one time the wife of George C. Schaf-
fer, San Francisco millionaire.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR DESSERT, SUNDAY,
JANUARY 18th, 1908,

try JELL-O, prepared according to the
following recipe:
BANANA CREAM.
Peel five large bananas. rub smooth with five
tablespoonfuls of sugar; add one cup sweet
cream beaten to a stiff froth, then one package
OF lemon Jell-O dissolved in one and half
cups boiling water. Pour in molds or cups.
and when cold, garnish with candied cherries
and serve with thin cream
A nice dessert for any. meal. at any
time. Four havors-Lemon, Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry.
AT grocers, 10 cents.
GET A PACKAGE TO-DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
FOOTE'S VALET GOES
TO SAN QUENTIN

OAKLAND, Jan. 6.-Kego Topazai, the
Japanese valet Of Attorney w. w.
Foote. who achieved considerable
distinction a year ago by flch-
ing a. CARLOAD of bric-a-brac be-
longing to the Foote family and serving
a years sentence in the City Jail there
for, was committed to San Quentin to-
day for one year by Judge Ellsworth for
passing bad checks on his countrymeu
two weeks after his release from Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Abraham Weller.

SAN JOSE. Jan. abraham Weller.
a pioneer of 1S47, and who was well
known through the county as Uncle
Abe" dropped dead on Market street.
near the Postoffice, this morning Heart
disease was the cause.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
The tournament games on the 9th
alleys resulted as follows.

ne toUslAdiItAi EdllGS Oh NiE ULnEE
alleys resulted follows:
Rococoa-Jarr. 1S6. 146 165: Lausten. us.
127. 161; Nelson. 2l&. 169. 1871: Drohse. 155.
Isl. las; Bertelsen, 202. 169 161. star Team
Lannigan. 124. 124 119; Meyer. ia. 1s5. 129:
Smith III 169. IS9
National-Du -Py. 147. 15J 1856; Wehe. 1Ss.
1856. 15S: Murphy. 137 t47. 1874: Cordy t59.
16s 49,; Muller. 143 167 147. Golden cate
Bouyer as. 133. 145; WOlters, 124. 162. 100;
Pollock. 100. 16l 165; Larson. III, 159 12s;
Bach 14O 90 10j
Echos-Lee. 1876. 222. 21s. Lux. 15t ISL
179 Davis. 179. 1854 t2S: Harris. 213 $50 14s;
kilmer f41. 172. $50 ReX-CarrOlL 100. 223
14I; Clark 1s2 16I. 154; KnOwlton. 166. I46.
1873; Hegen. 145. 163. 1913; G. T. Crawford 1I5.
157. IA.
The Ami team bowled for averages. as the
ArgOnaut team withdrew. as follows: VIII
iams. 149 1875 156- Goette 1876. ISL ~:
Ransner 169 145 169.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Steven M. Washburn.

SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 6.-Steven NJ.
Washburn died last evening at his home
on Beach Hill Deceased was So years or
age. Washburn for many years operated
the pleasure boats on the Santa Cruz
beach al the mouth Of the San Lorenzo
River
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
MRS. smyth rights for Home.

OAKLAND, Jan. 6.-Mrs. S. Gertrude
Smyth, whose handsome home is under
the Sheriff's hammer, has appealed her
case to the Supreme Court The Union
Savings Bank foreclosed a mortgage of
$4,000 upon Mrs. Smyth's home after hav-
ing extended the time for payments on
many occasions.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Plans It's First BANQUET.

OAKLAND. Jan. 6.-Oakland Lodge No
3, Knights of the Royal Arch, is making
plans for its first banquet tomorrow
night in Gier's Hail. The committee of
arrangements consists of Charles Jurgens
Nj. ]. O'Gara. J. Weiss, b. Connolly and
William Ruffeto. p. n. Hanrahan is to
be the toastmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
jackson I. Ca Sc.

RACINE. Wis. Jan. 6.-Jackson /. Case,
former Mayor OF Racine and late post
master. died this afternoon. He was
prominent in business circles and was one
Of the best known horsemen in the North
west
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

WASHINGTON Jan Sit is announced
informally that the President shortly will aD-
point Dr. Lyons. c0iored preacher Of Balti-
more. United states Minister 10 Liberia
NEW YORK. Jan. 6-The stockholders Of
fhe Equitable Trust Company to-day Increased
fhe capital stock from 81 600 0O0 o. 81 600 600
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The royal yacht Victoria
and Albert has been ordered TO proceed at the
end of February 10 the Mediterranean, whers
bark for a cruise.
Los ANGELES. Jan 6.-Charles Elton was
to-day reaDpOinted Chief OF Police of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
THE DAYS DEAD.

PITTSBURG. Jan. General A L.
Pearson. past national commander of the
Union Veterans Legion and one of the
founders Of that organization, died to-
dav of nnetlnonfa .
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
The Twinlock Loose Leaf

Ledger is now shown in this city for the
first time. Accountants are particularly
invited to examine this ledger and note
its many excellent features. Sanborn
Vail d Co, sole agents for California.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Changes Among Military Men.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-First Lieuten-
ant Harry NJ. Morrow, Ninth Cavalry,
stationed at the Presidio, San Francisco,
will be appointed major in the judge ad-
vocate generals department on the re-
tirement of Major Louis B. LawtOn,
Twenty-sixth Infantry, just promoted.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

VIENNA, Jan. 6.-Major Horace Genth-
worth Devandrie the only American serving in
the Austrian army, died yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Andrew Carnegie
has offered to give the city OF Philadelphia
81 500 900 toward the extension of its free
library system.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan 6.-President Roose-
Welt has accepted an invitation 10 attend the
banquet 10 be given by the Canton Republican
League in Canton. Ohio, Tuesday, January
p. The banquet is to be in honor OF the
birthday or the late President Mckinley.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

MONTERREY. Mexico Jan. 6.-The strike at
the Guggenheim smelter has been ended
through the efforts Of Governor Reyes.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

ST PAUL. Mimi, jan Cole Younger
applied 10 the State Board Of Pardons to-day
for a full pardon.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Pen-Picture Of the Die
tator by His Arch
Enemy.
Revolutionary. Leader 1Ac-
cuses President of
Barbarism.
Declares Him Guilty of Inhuman
Cruelties That Have Caused
Uprising Of the Entire
Nation.
By GENERAL MAToS,
Leader of Venezuelan Revolution
ary Forces.

Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright. 1903, by the New York
Herald Publishing Company
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-11
TO RESTORE JAMESTOWN.
a Two Million Land Company Form
ed to Exploit the Schsmo.

Formation ~ the jamestown Island
Park and Land Company. wiiha capital
stock Of $4,000. 900 is announced, the
object oi the corporation being 20 pur-
chase valuable options Of lands IL holds
on historic Jamestown Island and about
e 900 acres in that immediate vicinity.
making "A total of : 200 arres
The island will be re-tofei 3D. IT, colo
nial dress and an effort wil be made 20
sell the island To the United srate- Gov
ernment ior 1000 900. hill was re-
Gently introduced In Congress providing
for the purchase OF the island Tor $780,
600 ~ it stands The property in the
vicinity ufthe island running back about
two milee, and up the river about four
miles. will be improved n an expenditure
.oi about sSOO,OOu being laid ont IN
streets and docks llOtelsa and villas will
be- encouraged hy the promoters
IL il understood that thecompany viii
enter into a contract with the James
town. lOrktOwnand Old Point Railway
company. by the terms of which the
electric line will run it, tracks through
the property that will be acquired. con
Meeting it with Williamsburg. Yorktown.
Newport News. Hampton ana old Point
The capital stock will be- divided ~ fol-
lows Eighty thousand shares of 8 per
cent cumulative preferred stock ol the
par value Oi $40 share and l2OOOO
shares Of common stork Of thr value oi
SO share. making the total Of 81.
600 600
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-11
NEGROES ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
New Work Mass Meeting Condemns
Iynchinq and Peonage.

New York, Aug. z. Resolutions de-
plorng the increase Of lynchings
throughout the country and the exist
encc OF pconage In the south and call
ins upon President Roosevelt 10 in
nuonce congress 10 remedy these
evils were adopted as a mass meeting
of Oolored citizens held under the di
rection of the Colorcd Literary League
of Greater New York. The resolutions
signed by the members Of the league
and others will be- forwarded to the
president
After endorsing the administration
Of President Roosevelt. the resolutions
Con,Innc.
relieving as wc do that the time
has come when something should be
done Tor The protection OF our Ameri'
cen citizens from the atrocious evils
oi moD rule. disiranchisement and
pcOnagc which was born in the south
ana was inflicted upon negroes only,
but Is now becoming epslemic, show.
ing IT'S dei0rmrd face beyond the Ma
son and Dixon line. disseminating its
C0utagion among American citizens,
white and blaok. men and women,
Therefore. the subscribers. together
with a large number Of our common
people Of Greater New York, in mass
meeting assembled. do petition his ex-
cellency. the president Of the United
States. that he may use his official in
nuoncc with the congress OF the United
States 10 execute so much OF the SUI
preme law as it may find necessary 10
eradicate our national evils and TO
ameliorate race prejudice. or to enact
such further laws as may have the ef-
feet OF bringing about a better state
OF affairs in our civic life"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-11
sHlPwaEcKED SAILORS RESCUED
British Schooner Abandoned and Set
On Fire In Midoeesn.

Philadelphia. Aug. Captain Iron
stad. 0f the Norwegian steamer Banes,
which arrived here from Port Antonio,
reports having rescued on July 25
Captain Munro and crew OF eight men
from the British schooner Orient,
bound from Baltimore TO Harbor
Island. Tho rescued men we're landed
at Rum Cay Bahamas on July 27.
The Orient cleared from Baltimore
on July ~. on July %, north Of the
Bahamas. he schooner ran into ter.
rhle hurricane. Her sails were furled.
yet the masts were snapped of flush
with the deck. The boats and every
thing else moveable on the schooner
were also swept away. The hurricane
continued on the 23d. and the vessels
huli became damaged and water began
10 flow into her hold. With no boats
I'm which to leave the vessel the crew
was helpless and the only thing left
to 10 was TO continue pumping the wa.
ter ont Of the hold TO keep the schooner
aaoat until help came. On July %
tho nanes hove in sight. The weather
VAS clear and the crew -of the Nor
wegian had no difficulty in reaching
the shlpwrecked sailors. Before aban.
doning the waterlogged schooner she
was set on fire by the first mate Of the
Bancs.