davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.
s.s.s-:-:,.@...%.....@.t c,$.@...E..:.,:.,:.:.,:.

cuperated and filled with enthusiasm
FOR the evenings spent at the operas
and concerts she has heard
On Saturday at Ocean Grove. l.. L.,
MT. ana Mrs. Harvey entertained the
elders Of New York Brooklyn and
Newark. and many members Of tho
branch. the occasion being surprise
for her daughter Cecilia Soper Miss
Soper Will enter the training hospital
az f1fty-tirst and Lexington avenue
Tor years course fitting herself for
the position OF nurse for sick children
Many young girls take up this class
Of work. finding II most interesting if
they are well adapted to the care or
young children. The party that ass
scmbled around Mrs. Harveys hospita-
bic board yesterday declared it one or
the most enjoyable days spent since
they came 10 New York Dancing was
INDUCED in until II O'Clock, when tia,
party broke up and am made ready to
leave by train for Manhattan. where
they arrived some time after midnight
The Soper family ia Ocean Side Is q
large one, and their hospitality is well
known throughout the Eastern mission
JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
"Elijah" by the Choral Society

at the next rehearsal of the society
which VIII be held n Christeusou's
Dancing academy An orchestra Of
so men has been engaged and has been
working on the music for several days
The soloists are rehearslnE almost daily
with the conductor j. J. Mcclellan,
and great care is being exercised on
all the details
Arrangements are being made to
run excursions from the north ANA
south. and advance lectures upon ora
toriu music viii be given Ia Provo.
ogden and Logan one lecture VIII
also bc given for the benefit of music
students iu tho Salt Lake Thcatcr. this
viii Doe am afternoon anair. ana will
bee free to music students The lec-
lures VIII bee given by Edward T..
kimhall who has nocu making a study
OF the subject for some weeks and has
prepared "a very entertaining and in-
stIuctivc lecture. Important passages
of the oratorlo win be- illustrated on
the piano The date for the lecture
has not been decided upon but win DE
announced shortly.
The sale of seats will begin ON Jan
rs although advance tickets are be ng
sold at the music stores and hy an
members of the society Interest ia
the forthcoming production is g owing
every day, ANA IL rs expected that seats
viii De at premium as the perform
ance has been limited 10 one night only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
NEW FACTS REGARDING
WILLIAM FOWLER,
THE HYMN WRITER

The article in the Christmas News
entitled. "Tho origin of some Famous
hymns" was very widely read and
proved of decided interest to many old
timers The News Is pleased 10 re-
ceive letter from MI Thomas Mem
mott of Scipio clearing up o. number
of points hitherto unknown in regard
20 tho life of william Fowler author Of
the hymn, we thank Thee % God for
"a Prophet" MT Mommott makes "a
number of corrections iu the News
article and his remarks arc printed
with pleasure, tho more so az the writer
OF the article found IL almost impossi-
BILE 90 obtain any light whatever on tho
career of MI Fowler.
Mr. Memmott says thar be- was ace
0uainted with MI Fowler I'm the late
nftlcs and early sixties. Furthermore,
that MI Fowler did come to Utah, ar
irving about 1864 moved 10 Manti and
died there OF grinders consumption.
"a disease 10 which workers Zoo steel and
iron are peculiarly liable. and Mr.
Fowler had worked FOR years as
cutler ln Sheffield Mrs Fowler later
married Mr. Bench The date OF
Mr.. Fowlers death bee states was be-
tween 1864 and 1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

THE next big event 60 occupy the
attention OF local music lovers
is the forthcoming rendition 81
the Elijah" The date for the
production has bean finally set for
Wednesday, the 21th, in the salt Lake
Theater This decision WAS reached
after considering the splendid artistic
results obtained by tho Denver conn
petition chorus ln their con,elt last
October n Will Dee necessary n order
to accommodate the large body OF
singers to extend the thoator stag,
This plan viii also enable tine orches-
tst to be- seated upon tho same n.or
ls the singers.
The Choral society has boon meet-
ing regularly since the Ei-teddi0d AID
BIAS prepared the choruscs of tha
great Oratorlo very carefully. This
win ba the INST rendition of Mendal-
-sohn'- great mastorpie in SAT- Lake,
and uo effort con expense is being SPAR
ED 90 make the production worthy
one
II has been decided Co have sspat-
ate scts of soloisis for each of the
two PARTS with ono special soloist for
the part of the angel These solu'sts
have been selected aud are now at
work The names are to poe announced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

ed the same over To- Conductor McClel-
Ian of the Salt Lake Symphony or
chestra. which will play the number at
"a future recital There ere four move
ments.
Miss Edna Cohu has resumed her
former place as contlaltO I'm the First
Congregational choir since ..er return
from abroad.
There will be a song service tomor-
row evening. I'm the First Presbyter-
ian church. Miss Edna Dryer is now
singing contralto, I'm place of Miss
Alice Webley whose services had been
secured for four Sundays The quar-
tet sang last Sunday evening Dudley
Bucks FESTIVAL anthem" with such
excellence as TO win much commenda-
ton.
The program committee of the Ann
erican Music society. met Tuesday
night in Spencer Clawsou Jr's. studio
to arrange for a public recital in the
near future the program. OF course to
be wholly devoted to American COM
posers Mr. SHELTON IS 20 assist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
LATf MfNS OF HF LONDON STAGE

field which English managers have
grown 90 regard as exclusively their
oWnt Some of thcm are lying awake
nights now wondering Or This is begin-
ming of another Yankee invasion.
curtis Browns four-act comedy
Management which was loaned 10
che English Play society for It's two
initial performances. was given before
large and apparently appreciatiye au-
diences at the klnRsWay theater this
week The hrst night went OF especial
ly We'll aud the author had go bow his
acknowledgements The play evident
y rubbed ihe critic of the London
Times the wrong way, however The
comedy deals with the humorous ass
poets of the difficulties boo which an
energetic and OYer-conndent young girl
IA likely 40 involve herself and every
one else by undertaking to manage 9TH
en- folks Affairs without sufficient ex-
perionce. Madge Titheadge was 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
Utahns In the
Quaker City


Special Correspondence.
~ PHILADELPHIA. Jan Some
- Of the Utah colony and Phila-
delphia Saints spent O. very en-
joyable evening together at
their place Of worship 1915 Columbia
avenue on Sunday evening. Dec. e.
Instead of the regular services. the
time was devoted TO most interesting
program COMMUNICATING the birth OF
Jesus and also Joseph Smith. Among
the Utah people present the following
took part: Mr.. Tom ]. Howells and
Mr. ID. Andrews. students al jefferson
Medical college. Mr.. William Payne
and Mr. Thomas Greenwald students
(dentaD at University of Pennsylvania
A quartet was rendered by Elders b. G..
Gates, A. c. Gardner. W. A. White
head and II. Hardy.
The provost of the q. OF T.. gave "a
very elaborate Christmas dinner t.
the out-of-toWu students that remained
ia Philadelphia for the holidays. There
were over "a countries represented as
We'll as the majority of the states
After the countries had AN been toast
ed, Tho states We're called upon, Utah
being the first 10 respond.
ON Christmas eve. Mr. Rom D. How
ellis, Dave AndreWs and Spencer NOuu4.
medical students az jefferson enter
taincd Mr. ". RcCder laW student lt
It. of P- ana George Anderson. senior
az Jefferson. with theatcr party lUl-
lowed by "a Dutch supper served Ina
thcir bachelor apartments lSlO Wal
mae street
Mr. Warren Sheppard. medical stu-
dent at jefferson and wife. tried Go
make Saturday evening after Christi
mas Hs thoroughly homo like as pose
sihle Tor "a few Salt Lake boys. by have
ing them at theIr house. genuine
Utah social evening was enjoyed boy lll
Mr. Royal MarinCau, student aI
Harvard, is visiting with hIs sister,
Mrs. Cusm0n during the holidays
Mr Charles ID. Seymour and family
have recently returned from Atlantic
City whore they have lived since April
They are now very comfortably s.tua-
tea in "a private house Don West Phi'a-
do'phla.
ono of our faithful workers. Elder
Crook, from SWout Wyo. has been
aIung since bis arrival here from home
We hope that Doe win soon gee used tl
the eastern climate.
President Alfred and elders are very
much encouraged with Tine results of
their pact years labor. They have
many OLD stauch friends uud are cone
tluu'uK tO make many new ones. And
BE- is through tho untirng efforts of the
converts and Utah visitors th8t thay
have met with such success u thaIr
organizations. particularly th. sunday
school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Special Cousro
Z ONDON, Dec. 30 So far as my
memory serves mo Joseph Hart
l. H the first American 90 butt iu-
t0 the Christmas entertainment
held horo His Polly Pickles Pets
from prtland "a one-act phuntasy es-
pecany designed for che children. has
boon put on at the Coliseum with Hart
himself in command ln coming to the
big London vaudeville house he Joins
his wife Carrie de- Nav who is sim
in rho bin and is now referred to as
'the lnimltable" by her ever increasing
band of admirers Az performers
many American actors aud actresses
nave taken part Boa the English panto-
mines la the past and are Included in
me casts this year but Hart h. the
only American producer 10 invade the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
HAROLD EIDREDeE ENTERS GERMAN OPERA.

German papers just al hand. give
some strong notices OF commendation
TO Mr. Harold Eldredge OF this city
who has been studying in Germany for
several years past, and who made his
debut in opera in the City Opera House
in Elberfeld on Dec. 2. Since then
Mr. Eldredge has sung Valentine in
Faust" and his criticisms are equal
ly favorable.
Tho notices Of his rendition OF Slvio
in 'Pagliacci' are as follows.
In the role of Silvio, MIR Harold Ed
redge displayed an artist in whom both
voice and Interpretation are remark
ably well developed for a beginner His
purely lyric work, especially his up-
per tones, although not strong. were in
deed beautiful Mr.. Eldredge would
make an ideal Wolfram as ne possesses
every requirement for the part We
predict fine future for this artist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Elberfclder Ieitung
The role OF Silvio in "Pagiiacci' was
sung by "a very talented beginner. Nh.
Harold Eldredge, an American. His
middle and lower register is exceedingly
fine. In both acting and singing the
Interpretation showed the artist and
one highly fitted for pathetic, serious
baritone work, rather than lyric roles
Free Press, Elborfeld
The role OF SilVio was sung boy lfar-
old Eldrcdge, who. although his acting
sim shows the beginner. is the pos
SCISSOR of "a fine baritone voice of good
range specially the lower register
and an excellent stage presence. Hir
work In the great love ductt with Ned
da was exceedingly fine. -Taeglichc An
zeiger Elberfold
The difficulties any American singer
encounters In singing German opera u
German. 10 the satisfaction Of German
critics. are so evident that Nh. Eld-
redge's success Us more than usually
gratifying TO his friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

English and American singers are to
have their innings at the impending
performance In London Of opera in
English. Wagner's Nibelung operas and
1.-THE Mastersingers" are TO be sung,
beside THE Angelus" Of Naylor. which
won the s.. 900 prize. Faust" and MA
dame Butterfly" Hans Richter Is to
conduct the Wagner operas, Percy Pitt
the others. These English performances
We're surprisingly successful last sea-
son, and their continuance this month
is eagerly looked forward to. The Lon
don Telegraph SAYS:
Few of the principal artists con-
cerned have acquired much stage ex-
perience-some. indeed, have practically
none-while the 30 members OF the
chorus have earned their places by rea-
son OF good voices and ability TO read
music well. Not a few are profess
sonal vocalists OF considerable stand
ing. But. although exceptional difficult
ties have 10 be overcome IN drilling the
various singers iu their unfamiliar
tasks, things are shaping wen, and such
good progress has already been made
that those I'm authority at the opera
house confidently anticipate worthy
performances of the chosen works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

IN Year was rung in good and
hearty the crowds at Times
Square leading iu cheers. bell
ringing and general tumultuousness.
though all the cross town streets add
ed their quota TO the din.
At our mission headquarters, 80 west
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street
the Brooklyn branch and their friends
assembled to the number Of IS. and
jolly party was gathered in the hospit-
able rooms from s o'clock p. M, until
long after midnight Music. games and
a we'll spread table kept the merry
crowd in good humor the entire even
ing A number Of the guests took the
train to Wall street at 1880 o'clock
to hear the chimes OF cold Trinity
and were well repaid for the trip, many
of the other big churches rang out the
chimes rs the old year died away and
the new one was ushered m-but to the
hotels and restaurants must be given
the palm for greatest share of pleasure
on New Years eve; tables are en-
gagged weeks ahead. orchestras and
bands may name their price for they
are i'm such demand that the question
OF figures does not trouble proprietor
or leader Among the Utah peWle the
musical students outnumber the col
lege students this year and there was
no lack of music at any Of the socials
or church services. New Years day
the exchange of calls was a pleasant
feature and all agreed that the New
Year had had a good send Off by young
and old.
Among the visitors VIZ came to
NJ IA pTI friends and ElEnH
the holidays was +. ID. Farrell of Cor
nell. and I. q Peterson both gradu-
ates OF the A. c. Logan, they were
the guests of Mr.. Ben +. Ritter OF Col
umbia. and the three young Utahns
made every hour count for pleasure
on their short holiday. Messrs. Far
rell and Peterson journeyed to Ithaca.
by way of Washington. staying there
few days seeing the sights Of the beau
timl city
Already the students are returning to
their work In the different schools, for
tomorrow all must be I'm their ac-
customed places. and the regular rou-
tine of work 90 on a. II no holiday had
come and zone.
Thursday the Misses Leslie Wood
ruff and Bessie Primo OF 500 West End
avenue. entertained their young friends
from Utah. at "a social and afternoon
tea Miss Woodruff who is pupil of
Prof Wefhey ana an accomplished
musician, entertained her friends with
her piano playing, games and dancing
were INDUCED in and "a most delightful
time the young people enjoyed for sew
eral hours
Al the Imperial Mr r. w Sloan
has been registered for the last no
days. business has taken him TO Phil
adeluhia twice since his arrival and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Or. Sven Hedin, the famous explorer,
who has risked his life in innumerable
ways In penetrating the interior regions
OF Tibet. has excited the curiosity of
musicians by his extravaganza praise OF
what he is pleased to call the church
music of that mysterious country, says
the New Music Review. He claims that
he has visited no fewer than 81 tenn
pies Ia the land Of the Grand Lama,
and that he found the music OF the
temple service 10 be so beautiful that
he was spiritually transported by IL TO
regions supernali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
SPENCER CLAWsoN. JR.,

Piano Instruction.
Pupil of Mario Prouuor and Theodore
leschetizkN of Vienna. Studio 60i-J
Iemplotou Bids Bell phone 5l1i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
MATTE HALL


At Cord Zoo .,adcmV
Pupil OF ur louis Lisscr San Franc.
ro Graduate or tho University Of
california studio Us D. First North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
TRACY Y. CANNON.

Pupil of AlcN GiWmant Paris. and
Alberto Jonas. Berlin
Pupils received boa Piano. organ and
Harmony. studio bll-l6 Tcmuletou Build
Ing studio Phone Bell c5ol Residences
both phones SD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

enough to get a contract for South
America that he became famous.
North and South America taught Italy
TO value him. Another great artist,
now singing i'm New York. almost starS-
ed here; time after time he tempted
fate IN little towns. only 20 be pro-
tested" until outside OF Italy queen
admired his voice. and his fortune was
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
H. A. MONTGOMERY

Teacher of slide Trombone. Cornet
Baritone and all Brand Instruments
Studio az Beesleys Music CO.. ~ South
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
EDWARD P. KIMBALL,

Piano. Organ. German.
Assistant Orgauist Of the Tabernacle
Organist First NJ. T.. Church. Studio
G6 TempletOn Building.
Bell Phone studio. 1873 Res si5-z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
SHARPS and FLATS

Mr.. Hadow one of the leading music
al scholars OF England, is at work on a
life Of Schubert, which win no doubt
be the last woodland the best-ou that
subject. lie has the private notes coll
lected by Grove FOR his work on Schu-
bert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
MRS. JOHN MORTON DAVIS,

IEStllEIiLhN METHOD.
Pupil of Harold Won Mickwitz and
Julie Rive-kng Bush Temple Conserva-
tory. ChiCa go. nm.
no vs.. North Temple Bcn phone lfg-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
IoHN ]. McLELLAN.
HAWAIIAN TROUBADOURs

CHAS. &. BUSH. Mgr. Phone 553-k.
Horny fird Nocll Director. Hugh
lamhuuruc. Harp Guit8rist We furnish
muti" for ull occasions. Vocal or iustru-
mental
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
H. A. MONTGOMERY

Copying Tunspo Orchcslraunc
uuIo over HccsIeys Music Co.. 80 so
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
C. D. SCHETTLER

Gl2 Templeton
Cello Pupil of Anton Ifeklting and
JaQues Van Lier, Berlin. Soloist az
Nuremberg and New York.
Conventions, Instructor Of cello. Guitar
Mandolin and Banjo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Emil Bridges writes 10 Musical Amer
lea; Al present there are not as many
Americans as usual In Milano-possib
the late state of affairs but the city is
flooded with Russians. ca ger to OBJ
tain a chance 20 appear on the boards.
and willing to pay well for an engage
ment lasting. of and on for six months
a year or even two, FOR the sake OF
the experience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
WETZELL'S VOCAL STUDIO-
MRS. AGNES DAHLoUIsT BECK.
GRIP A Nm
ELIHU CALL


hltf ANNANHAs
Pupil uf MIu.tu. Graduate Of paHboU.
Conservatory Of Music. studio ab.t.
BaesIey Music CO. Voices tested frr.
oIIr from l2 tu b. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
ANTON Petersen.

studio of Piano. Violin and Harmony
odcuu, p East North Temple Both
phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
GEO. CARELESS.

Professor of Music.
Lessons iu Voice TraiiuE Violin.
Ilauu. Cabinet organ Harmony and
sight Reading orders may bo left at
Fergus Doalters Music store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
MRS. K. G. MAEsER

PianOfortc Instructor.
Residence and Studio 2lu So. Sth East
Tel cd1-ll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

a'v sults nj ti.a,aefse,n has scored his
ron orchestra. ana hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil Of GodowsBl and Busoni Plano.
Coaching in Vocal Repertoire"
studio Deseret National Bank Bldg.
Rooms 60 and TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
MRS. MATTE READ EVANS.

Blani>t ana Icacncf.
Pupil of Godowsky, Berlin, studio al
30 4th Avenue. Tel i25l-k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

EW YORK, Jan. 3.-Thc New
Year was rung in good and
hearty the crowds at Times
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-24
Prefer Money to Husbands.

There are LOO women in Noting
hamshire alone who would rather have
money than husbands. The fact does
not strike terror to the male English
mind when 1t Is remembered how
greatly women outnumber men in
some parts of England.
The theory is advanced, however,
that eligible husbands are so difficult
to obtain that the proverb about the
bird in the hand has sunk deep into
the mind of the average Noting
hamshire lassie. When. Wilkinson
Smith, a rich lace manufacturer, died
he left $1,25O,000 to found pensions to
be given to widows and spiusters Of
the county on condition that the bene.
ficiaries undertake a vow of celibacy
The eligible list was oversubscribeh
more than ten times. Seventy OF the
pensions have been allotted. and the
trusteers will have some difficulty in
disposing Of others in view OF the ns.
merous applications.-New York Hst
a1d., p, &c. O.. ., -. -" .;ir.,T. ,if:n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-24
FILLED SHIP WITH cANARlEs.
Remarkable Experience of Liner In q
Tropical Storm.

1t happened in the night, and, ae-
cording to the yarn spun by Capt.
SandberS of the Panama liner City Of
Para, 1T must have been night Of
terror.
The ship was midway between AGA
Julia and San Jose de Guatemala,
which is a latitude in which the un-
usual is expected. The time was be-
tween one and two o'clock in the
morning and it was very dark. Sud-
denly an electric storm Of great feroc-
fty came up from a revolutionary re-
public on the starboard quarter, &C
companied by waterspouts, st. Elmo's
fire, and great flock Of canary birds.
Everyone knows that st. Elmo's fire
and waterspouts are common off the
coast OF Acajutla, but the canary birds
are a novelty.
At the first stroke the lightning blew
out the fuse in the ships dynamo and
sheibecame as dark as an abandoned
trolley car. Then the st. Elmos fire lit
on the fore-topmast and split the gilt
ball at the top Of the topmast exactly
into two hemispheres. One of these
fell into the water; the other struck
the bridge and almost hit Second OFF,
Ger Heckert.
Third Officer Zual, who had been on
watch below, ran on deck. All. the pas
sengers followed Zual to the deck. and
the, captain says that the passengers
thought the end of the world had
come. The storm was bad enough, but
1t was the birds that flew in the faces
OF the startled passengers that. caused
indescribable terror. ....
1t lasted for an hour and in the
morning, when the storm had Passed
and the sun rose, there on tho >cks,
covering the awnings and almost fill
ing the boats dashed on the upper
deck, were thousands Of dead and dy-
Ing canary birds. Capt. Sandberg says
there were thousands of them. Some
of them had blundered into the state.
rooms in the darkness after the cleo.
trio lights were out.
;. So the City of Para came safely
through the storm when it rained
canary birds, all save the gilt ball at
the top of the foretopmast. half of
which was lost overboard.-SanF Fran
cisco Chronicle.