davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19
READY.MADE HOMES ARE
ALWAYS IN DEMAND

People of democratic tastes, who
like to Give in house," but not in a
lonesome one-solve the problem
easily and to their profit by renting
furnished rooms to pleasant people.
Isn't it better to live in good
house, with few dodgers who pay
your entire rent for you a little to-
ward your household expenses, than
to live in small apartment, alone,
with expenses that grow harder and
harder to meet?
If you advertise PERSISTENTLY
you may, at a nominal cost, keep
these "READY.MADE HOMES" al
ways tenanted by THE RIGHT KIND
OF PEOPLE, and the somewhat bitter
problem Of HOW TO MAKE BOTH
ENDS MEET will give you less con-
Germ.
When you set aside few rooms in
your house as "ready-made homes"
and begin to advertise them you will
be surprised to find how many of the
mice sort" Of folks live in furnished
rcoms-and you will be surprised to
find out how easy matter it is to
wipe out the terrors of your own trent
day."
USE THE EVENING TIMES WANT
ADS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Woman Seriously Burned From Elk.
Dlssion Caused From Cleaning
Clothes With Gasoline.

Crookston Journal: This afternoon
about $3.50 Mrs. Geo. @. Erskine was
very seriously and perahaps fatally
burned as the result of gasoline ex-
plosion in the Vance block. She was
cleaning some cloth in gasoline and
the friction caused by brisk rubbing
caused the explosion and the pan of
gasoline igniting caused the fire to
spread with great rapidly.
Mrs. Erskine was a mass of flames
and fled to the bath room, where her
shrieks attracted 8. w. Vance and
Geo. Stone. who came to the rescue.
Failing to smother the flames with
coat Mrs. Erskine was laid on the
floor and covered with a rug till the
flames were eXtinguished.
The extent of her injuries cannot
be stated but she was very seriously
burned about the face, hands and the
upper portions of her body.
The fire started at the door leading
to the hallway, and in an instant the
stairway leading to the second floor
was a mass Of flames. Mrs. w. H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19
MUST STAND TRIAL
FOR MURDER Of
Wife
Husband Who it is Claimed in
Fit of Anger Killed
Wife.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Rochester, N. Y, March 19.-Charg-
ed with murder in the first degree
Vincent Love, young man barely rs
years of age, was placed on trial in
the supreme court today. Love is
charged with one of the most brutal
crimes in the records Of the local po-
lice. The afternoon Of April 20 last
he is said to have had quarrel with
his young wife over a dressmaker's
bill, following which he left the
house. 1t is claimed that Love had
been drinking at the time. In the
evening he returned to his home. He
found his wife rocking her baby to
sleep, and, it is alleged, without any
limitations of his intentions, seized a
butcher knife from the table and
plunged it into her abdomen. The
woman died before assistance arrived.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19

8 q. 8 inches; (s) g. Langord. s t. 8
a..S..sS, ~. -. ...stI Ons, y II. 4 inches.
Inc summary OF the individual
scores of the afternoon are as follows:
q 7 =. R RsSt ss points; 4. Banlck, 20;
Campbell. l.
lhe following were among the en-
tries:
3: One Lap Run-(1-s2 mile) A. ARM,
sst eeorSa 4 4 nRs e HRshham
SHs 81 iss1; Ri, R'S;atlsy, 9; BanicE. :.
water. 3. stinson. A' H. rafAef' W. sooo-
SER staan nsE TrG Rdats1p o Raa sSslos
s: Standing High Jump@o. s skaiston,
Routlsy. o. Banick. s. iansord. 4:
ns; Two Lap Run-t1t1s mile, H.
Bye, N. Bacon, +. Bacon. R: Stead. 4.
Johnston, H; Melby. A. Armstrong. j.
e eord e + ReHYtley o. Banick. 8. Lam
Sss Sc n;ox Y 6s, GSrifith, T Roptley. Q.
Banick.
8. -Four Lap Run-u-s mile) H. Rob-
ertson, R. secord, r. Stead, ]. Woods,
hangord. c. Hassell, T. Deichert, A.
10. 12.lb. Shot Putt. Woods, J.
strong, s. Langord, A. Banick.
II. Three Standing Broad Jumps-R.
SrifntS, ". Woes W19dss "; sehlosser: J.
son. Il. Deichert, A. Banick
u. Eight Lap Run-(A mile) ].
woods, + Sec9rd, r. Stead, E. Stinson.
13. Spring Board jump. Woods, A.
Armstrong. w. -Schlosser. H. Johnson,
L. Armstrong, j. Grith, T. Routley, 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19

Brown, who resides on the second
floor, smelled smoke and, rushing to
the door with her infant child. saw
that all retreat was cut of. In q
frenzy she rushed to the window fac
ing the city hall, and not waiting to
think Of consequences, smashed the
inside and storm windows with her
hands and shrieked for help. The
fire department by this time was on
the scene and two firemen, rushing
up the back stairway, dashed through
the flames and, selling the woman
and child, carried them out by a rear
stairway. The woman sustained sew
eral ugly gashes on her hand and arm.
Miss Ellen johnson and Miss Han
nah Skaug, two sewing girls working
for Mrs. Borso1, were quite seriously
singed in dashing through the flames
in the hallway to the open air. No
one else was injured with the excep-
ton of s. w. Vance, who received a
number of painful burns in rescuing
Mrs. Erskine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19
LABOR Federation
WILL SUPPORT
MINERS i;
Pls1s for Giving Aid Discussed
at Meeting in Wash
ington.

Washington, d. c., March 19.-The
American Federation Of Labor is pre-
pairing to give its strongest moral and
financial support to the United Mine
Workers in the latter's impending
struggle with the operators. Plans
for giving the preferred aid are being
discussed by the executive council Of
the federation, which began a meeting
today at the headquarters in this city.
In addition to the question of support
ing the miners the executive council
Is to consider a number of other mat
ters of great importation to the fedora
tiOn- Legislation affecting wage-earn-
ers will be given much attention. Or
ganized labor has decided that now is
the time to strike for the federal legis-
lation it has been seeking for many
years. Realizing that there is wave
of anti-railroad, anti-corporation, SEN
timent sweeping through Congress,
the advocates of the several measures
designed to better the condition of
workingmen feel that if this class IF
legislation Is ever to receive favorable
SonoAuoialAon uoW 10 Iue Illue.>
The legislation sought by the var
ious bodies affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor includes an
employers liability act, a modified
aoti-injunction act, federal law limit
Ing the hours of labor on railroads to
eight, and an act requiring all rail-
roads to install the block signal sys-
tenn 1t will not be a surprise If the
Committee on judiciary reports some
of these measures favorably, and if it
does the house may pass them. In the
past such legislation has received a
cold reception in the senate, but a
change has come over that body and it
might now be inclined to favorable
action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19
BOYS NJ JADE
RECORDS
Interesting Indoor Meet of the Boys
Department at the Y. NJ. C. A. Sat.
urday Evening in Which Several
Good Records We're Made.

Saturday afternoon from one o'clock
until five, the boys of the boys de-
partment of the Y. M. C. A., INDUCED
in one Of the most enthusiastic indoor
athletic meets ever held. The boys
were into all of the events with host
of entries, and they fought to the last
ditch for records and honors. The
events was largely for establishing
records in the boys department and
every one Of the youthful athletes
were in the game from start to finish.
The events, winners and records are
as follows:
,o; Running High JnmpntDTom Bout,
Inches: q, SIS EaeEord Ran i; 10 nshe IS
lev Run1ing Ht HELP DIy ys7 Io Tom R9u u
1 4. inches; ts5 Reeves ee G Bye. Hf #.
onSs Is Esp R9 Rsnia2 Ba sesaaa; sss
#. Routley, 8 1-5 seconds.
Standing High Jump-(D Sig. Lam
E IS Tom 5 Ro 9s1 A. Ra IT, inches nehes
IT. iach aA inches; ts' A. Bantck' IT. SM
se1 Tw9 Lap 9 Rana Rsai. 9. Pa s Is Is
(3l r. Stead, is AS seconds.
n, Standing Hop, Step and Jump-aD
iek: + l t. inches; IS L: Campbell A Il
Pole Vault--(D A. Banick. 6 IT. 1 inch:
l2) o. Banick. S TT. II inches; go NJ.
-Four Lap Run-A. Banick. "a AS Sec
onds; o. Banick. 35 seconds; (S) r.
Routley, 35 As seconds.
ley, 20 #. 6k inches: (2) o. Banick, 70
#. 81 inches; tS) Sig Langord. % IT.
Three Sanding Broad Jumps-C1) T.
Routley. % It. 3 inches; (2) r.. Bye, 10
#. inches; CO S. Langord, 10 #. 6A
Eight Lap Run-u) E. stinson.
minute, is seconds; (2) o. Banick, /
minute 10 25 seconds; (3) c. Hassell,
" minute "a seconds.
Spring Board Jump-l1) T. Routley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19
An Acting Corporal.
(From the Boston Herald.

Colonel ]. w. Phelps afterwards
brigadier generaD at the commence
ment of the civil war commanded the
First Vermont regiment. He was a
West Point graduate, an excellent SOL
der, but very eccentric. About May
90, 1861, he was sent with his own
regiment and the Fourth Massachu-
sets to occupy Newport News.
The new volunteers were very
fresh" and annoyed him by their ig-
norance of the rules of military serv-
ice, and especially of military etiquette.
He received a communication address,
ed to him as acting brigadier general,
instead of colonel commanding post.
A few days afterwards he met squad
of men in command of a soldier who
showed no badge of rank, and asked
him what his rank was. The man re-
piled that he was an acting corporal.
Eyes," said Phelps, acting cor
porals, acting sergeants, acting lieu
tenants, acting captains, acting majors,
acting lieutenant colonies, acting
colonies, acting brigadier generals,
and you are all acting like the DEVIL"
He detested unnecessary display in
uniforms, and meeting some soldiers
of New York regiment that had just
arrived in camp, who wore zougye
uniform gorgeously decorated with
scarlet cord, he exclaimed: Hello!
What part of the show are you-circus
riders?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19
Reflections of a Bachelor.

New York Press: Women would be
crying nearly all the time if it didn't
make their noses so red.
A girl calls it flirting when she
thanks man for giving her a seat
in a street car.
There is lot of fun in making
people believe you are having more
than you are.
After woman has tried nine times
to marry off her daughter she sue
ceeds by letting the girl herself try.
You are getting SO particularly
proud of having been told how much
the baby looks like you when the way
he howls makes him look like piece
of raw beefsteak, showed around the
edges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19

Washington Star: Lady" said
Meandering Mike, I'D like to trust to
yer generosity fur somethin' to eat"
You're the same man that l gave
a meal to day before yesterday"
Il am. l couldn't keep away from
de cookin'."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19

Chicago Tribune The caller stepped
up to the desk of the information edi-
tor and looked over his shoulder.
You write for the paper. hey?p he
said. What do you do?
Il answer the fool questions. . re-
sponded the man from the desk.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
MISSISSIPPI STORM.
Great Damage Done In Central and
Delta Region by Wind and Rain.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-Eight
persons are known to have lost their
lives, scores of others are injured and
property and crops suffered great
damage, the extent of which, be-
cause of the meager reports yet OBJ
tainable, cannot be estimated at this
time, as a result of one of the most
torrential-like wind and rain storms
ever experienced in this section. The
storm, which originated in the Gulf
last night and early today swept
north over portions of Alabama, Cen
trail and Northern Mississippi, West
ern Tennessee, and in it's northward
course RACED scores of substantial
buildings, partially demolished hun
dreds of others, caused a complete
decentralization of railroad traffic and
cut of telegraphic communication
with many points in the affected terri
tory.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
MRS. BAILEY is DEAD.
Mother of Senator Bailey Died at
Crystal Springs, Mississippi.

Crystal Springs, Miss, Nov. IS
Mrs. Harriet Bailey, mother of United
States Senator J. w. Bailey Of Texas,
died at her home here this afternoon
after protracted illness. When J..
w. Bailey, ST., her husband, was TAX
en- sick nearly year ago, and sent to
New Orleans for treatment, where he
died, Mrs. Bailey was too old to at
tend him, and since his death her
health has been very poor. The flu
neral will take place tomorrow after
noon.
Senator Bailey has spent much
time here lately on account of her
critical condition. He made frequent
trips to different parts of the country,
however, and last night was in Merid-
ian, the guest of the local lodge of
Elks. when he received a telegram
announcing that his venerable mother
was dying. He caught a train for
Jackson and wired to have the Illinois
Central held so he could make con-
nection. He was with his mother
when she died, as well as his sister,
Mrs. Childress.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
Snow In Oklahoma.

Special to the Herald.
Hobart, Okla, Nov. ia fierce
norther reached here last night, and
this morning the thermometer
dropped seventy degrees in five
hours. Three inches of snow has fall
en-.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
Showing in Kansas.

Special to the Herald.
Hutchinson. Kas., Nov. 19.-The
first big snow of the winter is falling
here, registering four inches this
morning. 1t is still showing. The
cold is needed by the wheat crop.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS.
They Are Denied Employment Be
cause Of Their Attitude.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 1S.-A
number of the negro soldiers of the
Twenty-Fifth Infantry, who have been
discharged by order of President
Roosevelt, have come to this city to
seek employment. They are very bit
ter over their dismissal and are stir
ring up considerable feeling here. For
that reason the white people will not
give them work. They will have to
drift to other sections If they desire
employment.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
STREET DUEL IN
CITY OF CHICAGO
POLICEMAN KILLED OUTRIGHT
AND Ex-coNvlcT WAS BADLY
WoUNDED.-sAF6 ROBBERS.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-Polieeman
Luke Fitzpatrick was shot and in
stantly killed early today. and Chas.
Hanson, said to be an ex-convict, was
fatally wounded in a running pistol
due here today. Fitzpatrick, with
Policeman Murphy, was looking for
the indiana safe robbers, when they
came upon two men whom they or
dered to surrender. Instead of put.
ting up their hands as they were
commanded, they pulled pistols and
began shooting. After Fitzpatrick
had been shot the men started to run
and Hanson was brought down by an
ofFIcef while trying. to make his es-
cane
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
ATTACK
A COLLECTOR TO-DAY
THEY SECURE BAG CONTAINING
$1,000, BUT ARE FORCED TO
DROP IT.-SoLDlER KILLED.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Warsaw, Nov. 19.-Terrorists to-
day attacked a collector for the gov
eminent alcohol stores. who was es-
corted by soldiers. The terrorists
killed one soldier, wounded the col
lector, and seized a bag containing
$1,000. Other soldiers of the guard
fired wildly, killing a pedestrian, and
wounding another. The terrorists
dropped the booty and escaped.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Palestine and Vicinity:

For Palestine and Vicinity:
Colder and cloudy tonight, with
snow 6urries and tempera.
ture below freezing. Tuesday con
tinued cold with snow. The coolest
day of the season.
Minimum temperature, so.
Maximum temperature, IS.
G. HASS HAGEN.
Official in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
GUESTS
IN KANSAS CITY
SECRETARY ROOT AND OTHERS
THERE TO ATTEND BANQUET
AND ATTEND MEETING.

Special to the Herald.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 19.-Elihu
Root, secretary of state, Z. II. Harri-
man, John Barrett, American minis
ter to Colombia, and five members Of
the Latin-American legations at
Washington are here to attend the
Commercial Club banquet tonight,
and to attend the seventeenth annual
session of the Trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress, which opens
here tomorrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
FORTY.-F|VE PEOPLE DEAD
As a Result Of a Collision Of Two Steamers al
Ah Point. --,ORG Steamer Sank Immediately.

was cut in two and sank Immediately.
Out Of the seven women and girls
aboard only one girl escaped. Chas.
DennisOn. the Dix's mate. is charged
with the responsibility of tbe wreck.
Only ten passengers from the Dix
were saved.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19

ches deep. Colorado reports FIVE in
ches of snow, New Mexico six to ten
inches, and the state Of Kansas is
covered with about FIVE inches.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
PANHANDLE OF TEXAS
IS BURIED IN SNOW
THE SNOW STORM EXTENDS
FROM DENVER TO EASTERN
MIssoURl.-lN WEST TEXAS.

Special to the Herald.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 19.-Heavy
snow is falling from Denver to East
ern Missouri. The Panhandle of Tex
as reports from eight inches to
one foot of snow. Oklahoma is also
covered with a white blanket.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
MANY DEATHS REPORTED
In Destruction of Passenger Train
Which Plunged Into Stream.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 19.-An I'M
confirmed report has reached here
that a passenger train on the Illinois
Central crashed through a bridge
over a swollen stream near Winona,
Miss, causing a heavy loss of life.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
n orts Coming In Indicate the Dam
age Was Very Great.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
OkolonaI Miss, Nov 19.-The tor
nado which visited this section blew
down the new Abbott Hall, in course
of construction, and caused much
damage in the town of YanFleet, de-
stroying several houses. and killing
two negroes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
FIERCE BLIZZARD
by Snow Is Sweeping
the Northwest.-very Bad.

Special to the Herald.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 19.-The Santa
Fe railroad reports the worst blizzard
in years in the Panhandle country
district west of Woodland, Okla. The
thermometer registers ten degrees
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19

The Herald sells metal checks Of all
kinds.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
Probably Snow Toniaht.

The weather man says there will
probably be snow fiurries in this ter
ritory tonight The weather will be
below freezing tomorrow morning.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-19
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. LIT is now
known that between forty and forty
five people lost their lives as result
of a collision between steamers Dix
and jeanne at Alki Point. The Dix
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-01
RUINED BY INSANE DAUGHTER.
Once Wealthy Nebraska Farmer Dies
PnnniieSS.

Driven penniless by the insane &C
tons of his daughter the notorious loa
Irish, now an inmate of the Nebraska
insane hospital at Lincoln, John lrish'
an aged character in Antelope County
is dead at Neigh. Through the last
days he suffered much. He was our-
led at the city's expense.
Irish was driven to poverty through
his daughters weird actions In the
early days the family lived at T1iden'
where Ida Irish, then a good looking
young woman, fell in love with Dr-
Macomber. DR.. Macomber was SAID
to be engaged to a number of young
women in the vicinity and as the date
set for their wedding drew nearer ne
became nervous. One morning his
lifeless body was found in bed and II
was said he had ended his worries In
morphine.
The death of her lover drove Ida
Irish insane. She raved SO much that
she was sent to the Norfolk insane hos
pital, where she remained until it
burned
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-01
REFUSED TO SAVE HIMSELF.
Captain of the Valencia Chung to the
Wra<,IE

According to Seattle, Wash, dis
patches survivors of the wreck Of the
steamship Valencia, who were picked
Of Topeka, are of the opinion that
Capt. O. M. Johnson, master Of the
Valencia, made no effort to save his
own life, even when chance present
ed. According to their story, Capt.
Johnson was heartbroken over the
great loss of life attending the loss of
the Valencia.
With tense, drawn face Capt. John
son. clinging to the rigging with the
passengers, thought only of those with
him, and time and again prayed for
assistance.
my God, send relief to my passen-
gers" Capt. Johnson was heard to
say before the life RATS left the steam
er.
Passengers and crew during the
night prior to the departure of the life
RATS, according to those saved, beg
ged Capt. Johnson to place life belt
refused to do. In spite of the fact that
those near him begged him to think
Of his family and friends. Capt. john
son would not do single thing to
help his condition.
According to these survivors, about
thirty persons left the wreck on We'd
nesday morning on the two life RATS
and one boat.
Capt. Gibbs, who went from Seattle
to the scene of the wreck on the
day on the steamship Texan.
1--WE arrived at the scene of the
wreck about o'clock Thursday morn
ing" said Capt Gibbs. eat that time
I had seen nothing of the Valencia. A
thick foo was hanging over the straits,
and nothing but the white foam of the
breakers could be seen from our
decks.
eve spoke the steamer Queen and
were informed that about 9 o'clock
there were estimated to be about sixty
persons still clinging to the rigging
of the Valencia. The City Of Topeka
then cruised about the entrance of the
straits in the hope of finding surviv-
ors. At 1890 we picked up the raft.
The condition of the survivors was de-
plorable.
1.-THE survivors informed me that
the Valencia officers did all they could
to impress upon their minds the fact
that there would be little chance for
help after the last boats had gone.
Still the women refused to take to the
life RATS and as a consequence men
took their places"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-01
GO DOWN WITH SHIP.
139 Persons Perish With Steamer Va
lencia

A Victoria, 3. c., special says:
at the scene of the wrecked steamer
Valencia. TheNEeather is very thick
with tremendously heavy sea, though
the wind has died down.
Victoria, B. c., dispatches state that
of the 154 people on the steamer Va
lencia when she struck near Runaway
rock, five miles from Cape Beale, at
HAS o'clock on Monday night and
met disaster, but fifteen were saved.
Seven were passengers and eight were
members of the crew. The dead num-
Der 139, the greatest loss of life in the
north Pacific since the Pacific" was
lost in 1875
The Valencia, in whise rigging about
ly waving for assistance which could
not be given when the steamer Queen
left the scene at 1870 a. m. broke up
about 5 o'clock Wednesday, sweeping
to death those few who had survived
those terrible hours of privation, chill
ed and numb to the limit of human en-
durance by clouds of spray which
swept over them.
The tug Lorne, which Mayor Morley
sent at II o'clock Wednesday night
after the sad news was brought by the
Queen of men clinging to the rigging
of the partially submerged vessel, and
the bluejackets who went on her by
order of Capt. Parry, Of H. M. S. Eye
ria, with surf boats to endeavor to
reach the wreck, arrived too late, as
the sea claimed all before the Queen
reached Victoria