davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Run-Wilson. Sacrifice hits-Oakes Butler Stolen
bases-Byrne. Magee, Mowrey ~. Double play-But-
Ter to Mccarthy to Miller. Hit by ritcher-By Cam
nitz. Evans. First base balls-Of Perritt s. of
Cannitz, 5 Struck out-By Camnitz, 4; by Perritt.
5. Left on bases-St. Louis. 10: Pittsburg, S. I'm
pres-Messrs Owens and Guthrie. Time of game-l
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
HAUGHToN SIGNS CONTRACT.

Cambridge, Mass, April 22-Percy D..
Haughton turned in contract today,
calling for three years more at Harvard
as head football coach. Mr.. Haughton
has already directed gridiron affairs at
the Cambridge University for the past
Ave years. His salary will probably be
$3.50 yearly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Runs-Cutshaw, Stengel ~, Daubert e., Smith,
Fisher C9, Sweeney t9. Kirke. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 6; Boston, s. First base on balls
OF Curtis. 3, of Perdue, 3. Struck ont-By Cur
tbs, 2; BY Perdue. 4; by Gervaise. l. Two-base
hits-Fisher, Wheat C2). Smith. Kirke (D, Devlin,
Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-Perdue, Curtis Fisher.
Stolen bases-Dahbert, Fisher. Cutshaw ~, Kirke.
Wild pitch-Perdue. Passed ball-Rariden Inn
pires-Messrs KLEIN and Orth. Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

fBatted for Fletcher In eleventh.
Philadelphia. o o o o o o o o o %
New York. o o o o 9 o o o o o o o.
Runs-Knabe, Luderus. Snodsrass Shafer. Left
on bases-Philadephia. Z; New York. II. First
base on Philadelphia. 2; New York, 2 First
base balls-Oh Seaton, 2: of Tesreau. 2. Struck
out-By Seaton, 8; by Wfltse, l. Home run
Luderus. Twobase hits-Magee. Merkel, Wiltse.
Burns, Murray. Sacrifice hits-Doolan. MerkeL
Stolen bases-Knabe, Lobert, Doolan. Double plays
-Paskert TO Seaton to Lobert; Wilson to Shafef.
Hit by pitchT-By Wiltse Uuderus). Hits-On
Tesreau, l in innings; off Wiltse, in IL innings.
Umpires- Messrs Rieler and Byron. Time Of game
2 hours and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
LANDS OPENER.
HyattsvflIe Defeats Langd0n Club
In Initial Game OF Season.

fayetteville, April 2.-Hyattsville opened
the season here today by defeating the
Langdon club to 2. Wilson pitched a
beautiful game and was held up in fine
shape by Calf, whose hitting and throw
ing was also a feature of the game. Le-
vine, the locals right fielder, also con-
tributed swell running catch and con-
nected for two safe drives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Games Wanted.

The Eastern Athletic Club would like to
hear from any club averaging from
twelve to thirteen years for ball games.
Address Ellsworth Hughes, 1911 North
Capitol Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
murphy batted for Daley in the eighth

Philadelphia ................ 2 o I 1t
Runs-Chase (2l, Hartzen t2). Z. Murphy, Old
ring, Collins McInnes Daley, Barry, Lapp. Hits
on Mcconnell, in 8 % innings; OF Schulz. in
41-3 innings. First base by error-New York. L
Left on bases-New York, s: Philadelphia. 4. First
base balls-Of Mcconnell, l; of Brown, z
Struck out-By Mcconnell l: by Schulz 2: by
Brown, 6. Home Un-McInnes, Barry Twobase
hits-Hartzell. Cree Oldring Brown. Sacrifice hit
Barry. Stolen bases-E. Murphy, Oldring Collins
Double plsys-BarTy to Collins to McInnes; Schulz
to Hartzell 20 Chance. Wild pitches-Brown Nc
Connell. UmpireS-Msssrs. Connolly and McGreevy.
Time Of game-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Immaculates Win.

The Immaculate A. G.. defeated the
Northwesterns yesterday In q well-played
game by the score Of 4 to l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Lo9ans Win One.

The Logans defeated Section 20s of the
Business High School yesterday, to 2.
Score:
r. b. y
Lcgans. ............. 0l34o e0e-s II l
Blindness lsec. 10.. oses3sse 90 10 :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Toronto. 4; Jersey City, Q.
BuffAlo. 5: Newark, 4.
Montreal, 2; Baltimore, o.
Rochester. 4; Providence, s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 4; Kansas City, 2
Louisville. 4; Minneapolis, s twelve inninao.
Toledo, II; St Paul, u (ele-en inninmo.
Indianapolis. z; Milwaukee. u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
WALLACHS DEFEATED.
Van Buren, School Team Wins SLUG.
EinE Match, 21 to IT.

The Van Buren, School ball team yes
terday defeated the Wallach School team
in smuggling match, the final count being
q to 13.
Scott, who did the hurting for the losers,
pitched gilt-edged ball the first four in
nings, but after that he was hammered
all over the lot. Score:
r. n. T.
Wallach. ............ 2 o 2 e-l3 q 8
Van Buren,. 80 6 6 5 4 XII Is 8
BatteFies-Scott and Walsh: CanninSham and
NoetiA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia Mt New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
PjttsburE mt st. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

2; New York, z.
Brooklyn. 8; Boston, 3.
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburg, 4; st. Louis, q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Some People.

From Judge.
Some people barely get the wedding
cards out before thsy want = sAufle tsR
Q new deaA. "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Z
+Batted for Land in ninth.
tBatted for Steen in ninth.
Iran for Csrisch in 9Th.
st. Louis. 1000 0 o "a
Cleveland. ................... 0 o 0 o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Boston Red Sox Defeat the Nationals Of the Season
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 8; Warrington, 3.
Philadelphia, z; New York, 4.
st. LOuis, 4; Cleveland, =.
Chicago, B; Detroit, z.
AMERICAN.
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at Washington.
New York mt Philadelphia.
Detroit mt Chicago.
st. Louis mt Cleveland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

sBatted for Hazog In eleventh
tBatted for Fletcher in eleventh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

'Batted for HUMPHREYS in the
tBatted for Harter in ninth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Totals d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Travelling with the Boston Red Sox are
Peter Kelley, of the Journal; Walter
Grimes, the Herald; Eddie O'Brien, the
Post. and the grand old man of them ALL
Tim Murnane, of the Globe-some quartet
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22
FLORIDA FORGING
To THE FRONT
Supplies Breakfast Table DeIicacies
as Well as Many Necessities,
to the Other States
OkIawaha. Fla, Sept, 20. 1913.

Oklawaha, Fla, Sept, 20. 1913.
Editor Star: With reference TO
lCng-winded speakers or to long es-
says, | recall to mind a deacon up in
Michigan. If he arose to speak at
prayer meeting, revival or love feast,
he was sure to keep the floor half an
hour. 1t was on the deacon's ac-
count when a tremendous conflict
arose over the building OF a new
wing to the church, that a rule was
made up that no speaker at the final
building discussion should take long
er than five minutes. At the final
discussion held in the Sunday school,
a half dozen speakers had expressed
their views and had sat down
promptly when the deacon arose.
The deacon droned On in his old
he had not even got to his subject.
The bells sharp tinkle caused him to
start and froWn. Am | to under
stand" he said, that my five min
utes have expired?" Yes, deacon,
said the pastor, and the audience tit
tered slightly. Then, brethren, -
said the deacon. 4 will throw the
rest of my remarks in the form OF a
prayer.
The material development now 60
! ing on in all the southern states is
| the predominant subject in maga-
zines and newspaper articles, and
around the home firesides of the east
and the middle west.
Henry w. Grady has proclaimej d
| the inconceivable latent resources oi
! The south and urges her people tC
| awaken to her manifold diversified
! possibilities. With pen and voice he
pictured the great prosperity of the
south. when it would manufacture al
home the raw material, of which il
had such an abundance.
! The awakened south OF today is
/ the fuIfillment of Mr.. Gariys proph.
/ etic vision.
/ Florida, the land OF the "Semin.
; oles,'' has become one of the progress
! sive southern states that is furnish
ing eastern markets with table Iuxu.
ries every month in the year. Ever
/ the Everglades, so long consideret
! yalueless, are being drained anG
made to produce something for the
benefit of mankind.
| Florida oranges, grapefruit anC
/ pineapples are delicacies now found
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22
Ocala, Fla, Sept. 20, 1913.

Editor Star: This is the kind of
endorsement as we'll as agitation that
will bring results, ana every paper in
the state should take up the fight
and when the state has to assume
control Of her conyicts this will no
longer be a theory, but facts develop
ed; ali details worked out, clays To-
cate / AMI tested so that immediate
manufacturing can be begun. | hope
the members Of the legislature will
begin to study this problem deeply,
so as to be prepared to act intelli-
gently, and like Marion's senior
member of~the legislature take hold
Of this great problem and help to
shape it for final action before the
next meeting Of the legislative body.
shall give you some additional
data soon, taking up some other
phases of utilization of the convicts
in connection with questions of vital
interest to the whole state
]. D. Rooney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22
L'ENGLES OPINION
ON DISTRICT LINES
Claude Thinks He Must Run at
Large Again and Believes He
Can Carry Every County

Jacksonville, Sept. 21.-Claude
L Engle, congressman-at-large for
the state of Florida, is convinced
that he will again have TO run for
ressman-at-large, despite the act
Of the recent legislature which re-
Jacksonville. which is Congressman
L Engle's home, in the fourth dis
trict.
Congressman L'Engle contends
the redistrictiHg OF the state mop
erative until the expiration of the
present terms of Office of the con-
gre:smen now serving from this
state. The terms will expire March
4, 1915. If the act is construed to
mean that the state is not divided
into congressional districts until the
date mentioned, then no election can
he held to. fill the Office from each of
the four districts until the autumn
Of 1915, and a congressman-at-larg
will have to be nominated at the
primary next summer and elected
one year later.
When Congressman L'Engle ran
from the state-at-large he carried "A
Ct the rs counties in Florida. In the
rroposel fourth district there are
! thirteen counties. In his former race
Mr.. L'Engle carried eleven of them,
losing St Johns and Osceola coun-
ties by less than 100 votes each. Mr..
IL'Engle lost Escambia in the third
and Suwanee in the second.
If he is correct in his contention,
Congressman Frank Clark must
again run in the old second district.
in which case he will likely have as
opponents w. A MacWilliams of st.
Augustine. S. J. Hilburn of Palatka,
and Frank Chase of Jacksonville. Mr.,
Hilburn made the race against Mr..
Clark last year, being defeated by
only $50 votes.
Mr.. L'Engle believes that if he
rams from the state-at-large he will
have no opposition, but if he does
meet with opposition he is convinced
| that he will carry every county in
the state This belief is based or
letters coming from the four coun.
ties which he lost before. -1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22

upon the breakfast tables Of all WE'LL
to-do Americans everywhere outside
OF Louisiana and California.
The pine forests Of the state are
rapidly disappearing, AMI the sandy
lands are being subdue1, fertilized
anI cultivated. AMI the swamps and
marshes are being reclaimed by a
perfect system of drainage
The state authorities, aided by the
railroad managers of Florida. are en-
coura ging the raising OF live stock,
the establishment OF dairy farms,
the breeding of horses and mules,
snt the more scientific cultivation,
fertilization and rotation OF all farm
crops.
The Boys Corn Clubs, organized
in Florida, Georgia and other south
ern states, have made valuable ex-
periments, but their full value will
not be appreciated until the corn
growers of these states, old and
young, stimulatei' by these expert
ments. measure up to our possibili
ties and produce an annual average
o. thirty-five to forty, or more. bush
els per acre throughout the state.
One of cur ex-presidents has writ
ten: For long the eyes of the ma
ton have been set steadily westward
to watch its great AMI typical growth.
From now on, | think the south will
share with the west in the rapidity
of growth. This leadership of the
south will be hastened by the COM
pletion Of the Panama canal. The
east has the Atlantic, the west has
the Pacific, the south even more than
the east or west will have the Pan
anna canal, and will therefore, stand
at the distributing point of all the
great oceans o. the wori3. There are
/ opportunities for millions of oppor-
/ Unity seekers in the SOUTH
The Manufacturer Record is au-
! thoTity for the statement that the
value for he farm products of the
! United Safes for he year 1912, was
| ten billion dollars and that fully 80
| per cent. of the enormous amount
was produced in the south, which
! has an area of only eight hundre
and thirty thousand square miles, OIL
/ Eve hundred and thirty-two million
acres, only small percentage OF
| which is in cultivation. Seven Of the
south's principal crops, exclusive OF
| cotton, viz: corn, wheat, tobacco
oats, hay, Irish potatoes and rye in
crease1 i'm value over 100 per cent
IN ten years. What would have beer
the comparison had all the cultivat-
| able lands of the southern states
been in crops and as fully and as
| thoroughly cultivated as were the
| ana of Illinois and Iowa?
The point fer which | am contend.
ing is that the lands OF the southern
states are capable of producing more
than four times what the south i:
now producing. And because of thi:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22

and IS useless, and that brick is the
very best available material that can
be had when there is no good rock
to he found near the read. To
freight brick from Georgia and to
haul them the distance they would
have TO be hauled would make the
cost prohibitive.
If brick could be made out of the
clays near Ocala and other places the
cost OF building brick roads would
be Iessened by nearly ohe-half, and
now before the next legislature meets
these experiments should be made.
AMI it is up to some good man to
take hold OF the job. You are the
best qualified man in this state to
push this proposition to a successful
ending.
| believe the state will soon under
take to build roads with its con-
yicts. The state will issue bonds for
this purpose. 1t will mean many
millions of dollars and if We have
cIays that can be made into good
brick it would lessen the cost of
building these roads by nearly one
half, and insure good, lasting roads.
The same proposition holds good
for each county in the state. J..
seems to me it is the part of wisdom
for some one to push this undertake
ing now, so that when the good road
Legislature, We will be prepared to do
good, practical service along these
lines. You are the man for this job.
The Board of Trade and our people
should hold up your hands and help
yoI solve this great problem.
L. S. Light.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22
FHIPPS SENDS PROOF OF
SLAVERY IN THE PHILIPPINES

Washington, Sept. Secretary
of War Garrison has a report by w
H. Phipps, auditor for the Philip
pines, backing up startling charges
OF slavery in the islands. 1t cites de-
tails of many cases of boys and girls
soI3 into slavery"at prices ranging
from $50 to $1O0, and says that
heads OF savage families sell their
daughters and regard the practice as
right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22
SCHMIDT IS SCARED
Prospect OF Electric Chair Has
Thrown a Panic Into the
Bogus Priest

New York, SEPT. 22-Suddenly
abandoning his air of resignation
AMI perverted martyrdom, Hans
Schmidt, the self-confessei murderer
Of Anna Aumuller, declares that he
life in the courts. For the first time
since his arrest ror the murder of the
Aumuller girl. look OF terror came
into Schmiit's eyes yesterday at the
mention of the death chair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22
lake ROADS FROM
I HOME MATERIAL
An COIN THE NEEDFUL CUBES
OUT OF FLORIDA CLAY
HOLD UP ROONEY'S HANDS
pIon Light Sets Forth the Practica-
bility of the Secretary's Brick
Making Scheme
Reddick, Sept. 20.
. j. ID. Rooney

Ir. J. d. Rooney:
Dear Sir would do you a wrong
#ere | not to let you know how high
appreciate your article in last
Feek's Star relating to the adyisa-
ility of making brick for roads out
t clays found in Marion and other
ounties in the state by conyicts, etc.
veFy much desire to be permitted
hold up your hands and help you
this before the meeting of the
Ext Legislature.
| introduced a bill in the last
legislature calling for the state
chemist to select clays- from Marion
nd other counties, have clays made
nto brick for road purposes, to
shoIoIghy test the manufactured
brick as to quality. etc, fer road
purposes. and made appropriation to
.,over the carrying out of this bill.
lThe committee to which this bill
swas referred, reported unfavorably,
Ind the bill died on the calendar
In talking with State Chemist
Rose l was told that there was
plenty of good clay for road brick
purposes near Ocala, as well as in
pther places in the state.
The last legislature appropriated
for contingent expenses of our gov
ernor for the latter part OF 1913,
$4,000 and $4,000 for 1914. / be-
lieye,. if the proper steps were taken,
eAere could be plenty of money Sc
red from this source to put the
0d Suggestion you made in last
eek's Star into force and beg to
ke this suggestion. Have the Ma
On County Board of Trade send you
Tallahassee to confer with the
vernor and state chemist as to the
Bacticability of making brick for
Yoad purposes and obtaining means
10 pay for experiments connected
With the testing of our clays.
The good. road question is alive to
stay. We have learned that some OF
the material used in building some of
our roads is not At for road service
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22

they represent great permanent
wealth and a future prosperity for
the south that is beyond human com
pTehension. David H. Strickland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22

Rexall tooth paste, perfect den
trifice, antiseptic and deodorant; 25c.
tubes, at Gerig's drug stores S-29
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22

Almond cocoa soap, which is with
out an equal. Get it at the Court
Pharmacy. 9-2
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

was necessary in order to obtain suf-
frage through political propaganda.
Mrs. Benedict will leave here for
Europe shortly after the pageant, and
England and Germany. Her husband.
w. j. Benedict, win accompany her.
Mrs. Benedict says the Wisconsin dele
CATION to the pageant will be large.
They VIII come in a special car, and
will bring banners and other attractive
features. Mrs. Rex McCreery. of Green
Bay. Is organizing the women of the
State.
Gen. Rosalie Jones' suffragette mixers
are face TO face with a dreadful situa-
ton. manufacturer of rubber heels
wants them to wear his product. Like
wise he wants an Endorsement Hor-
rors! say the suffragettes What, 5e
advertised from one end of this broad
land to another like a new brand of
Never!
But the suffragettes are tactsul. They
told the heel manufacturer that while
they liked his goods, they wouldn't
give an Endorsement unless he would
agree to reciproctae by stamping Votes
for Women" on every pair made here
after.
That had the heel manufacturer gasp
ing for breath. It's his turn ito think
the matter over before giving a definite
answer." $685..
In three more days the New York
pilgrims under General Jones' direc-
ton, viii be on their way to the Capt.
tai Twenty ardent sufIragettes will
start on the hike" bur several hun
dred sre expected to Join before the
brigade reaches this city. DR.. Dock,
who was on the Albany hike. will 60 as
far as the Delaware border. ana then
return TO New York.
The hfkers will carry no umbrellas.
nor wear any rubbers. come what may
hall, snow. rain. or earthquake. II
the pilgrims get wet that Is only a
sign OF their martyrdom. They've got
to KEEP on going, regardless of discom-
forts.
OF course, outside Of lack of protec-
ton from the elements, everything will
be done for the mixers comfort For in
stance, everybody will be given vaseline,
q roll OF gauze. adhesive plaster, and
absorbent cotton. to use on blistered
feet
Gypsies will have a part in the hike.
few New York suffragettes attired in
the picturesque costumes Of the Romany
tribes. win be In the procession.
A delegation of women from Norfolk
VIII march here and then to Baltimore
10 greet General Jones' army which Is
due there February a5. II Is expected
that the army will strike here about
the 3sth.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Secretary Of Mexican
Embassy Hopes News
OF Crisis Is Not True

II have heard nothing today from
Mexico City," said Senior Don Ricardo
Huerta, third secretary OF the Mexican
embassy, and the only one of its Of
fcials who could be located this after
noon.
Il hope Il is not true. II 10 very
unfortunate II II Is. Though perhops
there may be complete pace after II ls
all over. One cannot sag much In the
face Of news like this"
Senor Don Arturo de Ia Cueva- FIRST
secretary Of the embassy. Is the charge
u d'affaires since Ambassador Caiero re-
turned TO Mexico City not so long ago.
Senior della Cueva lives at the High
lands. but he could not be found this
afternoon.
Senior Huerta declined to express an
opinion about the probability Of inter-
vention by the United tSates. saying
II was q subject which q diplomat could
not properly discuss at this time.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
HELD AS RECEIVER
OF STOLEN STAMPS
Pool Room Proprietor Awaits
Action Of Grand Jury on
Charge Of Surety Company.

Charged with receiving q quantity
of stolen postage stamps from two Of
fee boys employed in the Offices Of the
American Surety Company. Samuel
Richardson. known AZ Doc Richard
son. proprietor OF q cigar store and
poolroou at Seventh ami Q street north
west was arrsisned in the United States
branch OF the Police Court yesterday
and held in 500 bonds for the action If
the grand jury.
John @. Mango. local manager for the
surety concern. testified that the stamps
have been stolen systematically for
months, 2ce and 800 being taken at q
time.
Edward GIL, one of the Office boys.
declared he sold the stamps to Richard
son, but did not tell the purchaser where
he got them. He said that another boy
stole the stampe and gave them to him.
The ''other boy" testified also and the
tourt held Richardson on the prel!min-
ary examination.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Save Their Lives
By Bleaching Yacht

, TOLEDO. Feb. s.-Philip Smiley, Of
the shiriey-Skeldon Dredging and Con-
tracing Company. Of Detroit. and
james Rossthiel and Alexander Martin.
Sapdusky. saved their lives this morn
ing by beaching the conpany's gasoline
powerbost Doric on the south shore Of
Cedar Point.
The three. remarking that they would
open the nayisation season." set out
from the city for Cedar Point In the
Doric. towing & scow loaded with coal.
A high wind coming UP suddenly
caused the line to part Distress signals
were sent up. and the little steamer Re-
lance, of this port. answered. In the
meantime. the Doric had been bcached.