davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
MOTORISTS GET PERMITS.
seven Hundred and sixty-one APP
pIicants Turned Down.

There were 2.1s permits granted out
of 2,9A persons examined for licenses to
operate motor vehicles Of the gasoline
type IN the District during the fiscal
year ended June 90, last. according to
the annual report of Permit Clerk II. NJ.
Woodward secretary, OF the automobile
board, submitted TO the Commissioners
yesterday. Besides these. permits for
the operation of the electric type were
issued TO 223, nineteen OF the steam type,
3l2 for motor cycles, and Ill to operate
motor vehicles of the United States and
the District governments.
There were ninetysix applicants re-
fused licenses on failing to meet the
requirements OF the regulations, and two
permits were revoked on recommended
ton Of Maj. Sylvester, Superintendent
Of Police. Revenue from the sale of per-
mits amounted to s6s1s. Of which $6,246
was paid by residents of the District,
and $572 by non-residents
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Want Avenue Improved.

That they make provision in their esti-
mates for the improvement OF Pennsyl-
vania Avenue from Fourteenth Street
Southwest to the west end OF the Penn
sylvania Avenue bridge has been re-
quested OF the District Commissioners
by the East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation. Besides the request for this
Improvement, the association has sub
mitted a list of minor street improve
ments desired for their section.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
$4,000 for Alleged DrubblnE.

Assault was given as the cause for
damage suit for $4,000 filed yesterday by
Sarah w. Ray against Corine Waring.
Plaintiff alleges that while recuperating
from sickness and resting on her veranda
September /, at III T Street Northwest,
she was assaulted by defendant, sustain
ing severe injuries.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Auto Crash brings Suit.

Alleging that she was seriously in
jured when an automobile coIlided with
a street car in which she was a passen.
ger May last. at Fourteenth and s
Streets Southwest, Della Fisher yester.
day filed suit for $500 damages against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. Plaintiff declares that she
was thrown into a hole in the bottom
of The car through the shock OF the col
lision, sustaining severe injuries.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Hnbeas Corpus Obtained.

Requisition papers for the return of
Franklin n. and Pearl GoodaIe to Mil
waukee on a charge of false pretenses
were honored by Justice Stafford yester-
day. Defendants attorneys Immediately
obtained a writ of habeas corpus which
is returnable today, and the couple were
released on 500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park, Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs,
and Kensngton. Cans from Fifteenth and New York
Avenue every quarter hour
Steamer St Johns leaves at .. N. for 4cmile
moonlight trip on Potomac.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, home
and tomb Of Washington, daily, except Sunday, at
10 a. m. and go ?. m For Marshall Hall. daily
and Sunday, 10 a. m, 80 and $50 .. m
Special moonlight trip to Indian Head and return
tonight BY steamer Charles Macaester. leaving seV
enth Street Wharf at $50 ?. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
stesmers from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily, at SIS p. N.
To Chevy Chase Lake-Cars from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour Marine
Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and N Streets.
To Mount Observation-Disclosures Utilities Company
cars every hour the hour from 10 a. m to D
m, last Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsyl-
gSnia Avenue.
To Chesapeake Beach-Fequent through train
service from District Line Station Sea bathing and
all Inusements See train schedule in railroad
column.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
FROM TRAIN TO POLICE COURT.
Young Man Is Arrested on Charge
of VaErancy.

Taken off a baggage car of a train
that had arrived from the South, young
man giving his name as William Gibson
was hustled directly from Union Station
yesterday morning to the Police Court,
where he was arraigned before Judge
Mullowny on a charge OF vagrancy.
Gibson admitted he had beaten his way
from Texas. He said he had much
rather walk back to Texas than go to
work, but Judge Mullowny decided to
send him down to Occoquan for fifteen
days.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Married on ''VacatIon.,

Miss Alice Gertrude Miller. Of 42i
Twelfth Street Southeast. an employe of
the Globe Printing Company. and Thomas
f. Donovan. Of 5ls Florida Avenue North
west, an employe Of the District Water
Department, were married in Baltimore
Wednesday. The couple left Washington
ostensibly to go on their vacations, and
their marriage came as a surprise to their
friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
CARNIVAL AT MT. RAINIER.
Saturday Might, End of the show,
10 be Big Affair.

Mount Rainier is Iivelier than usual
these days owing to the carnival being
held there The big night of the week
comes Saturday, the closing day Of the
carnivals, when a cake-baking contest is
to be held.
One Of the curious sights Is the zebra
horse. AS a result of the carnival il is
expected that the roads in the vicinity OF
Mount Rainier will be greatly improved
Credit for the success of the carnival is
being given Mayor Vennaman and the
members of the Town Council.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

Six hundred and forty-four thousand
three hundred and six persons attended
continuation schools in France last year.
Kindergartens in Worcester, Mass, cost
on an average Ss1.56 per pupil for the
year; elementary grades. cost $40; high
schools $3.50
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

China's new department Of agriculture
and forestry is being conducted by grad
yates OF American colleges.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

Kansas declares dogs are personal
property and imposes a State tax.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

wonderful! SUncIe Toms CabIn.s
big reels. Today. Virginia.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

The worlds largest electro-magnet is
in prospect for Paris scientists.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

Through Sleeper Via Ches. d Ohio Ry
to St Louis. Leave Washington 6:lO o, nj
daily; arrive St Louis 6:2S pm. next day
Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

Johnny Coulon, who holds the
bantam title, cannot pass Viii
liams up and be consistent. The
fastener stamped himself as the
rightful challenger, and many
coast fans after the fight with
Campi declared the title was due
to be hooked from Logan Square.
A battle between Coulon and
Williams is not an immediate
prospect. Johnny will want to
engage in a few preliminary bat
ties to point himself for a title
clash, and it will be two months
at least before he meets Williams.
Coulon boxes after the Campi
style and Williams should master
him when they meet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

training easy and will be in shape
to start hard work when his men
reach Hamilton the first week in
March.
Eddie Murphy of Boston is in
Chicago and wants a match with
Jack Britton. The Boston light
weight has met both Britton and
Mcfarland, and says Packey will
easily beat the North Side Irish
man.
Howard Morrow of Benton
Harbor and Tommy Gavigan of
Cleveland went eight rounds to
draw at Windsor, Ont. GaVigan
took big lead at the start, but
Morrow came back aggressively.
Eddie Weber of Indianapolis
and Phil Harrison of Chicago
travelled ten fast rounds to a draw
at Indianapolis.
Marvin Plestina, an Austrian
heavy, and Yussiff Hussane,
Bulgarian, wrestle tonight at the
Globe Theater, best two out of
three falls. Plestina weights 218
pounds, fourteen more than Hus-
sane.
Canning fight managers is pop
ular. Joe Mandot is reported to
have cut loose from Harry Cole
man.
Only two more days until the
Cubs start for Tampa.
Mike Mitchell, the new Cub
outfelder, has left Cincinnati for
the training camp.
Kid Williams of Baltimore
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

She - Aren't you sometimes
frightened when you are up in the
air? Aviator-Well, I'll admit
that I sometimes feel a sort of
groundless apprehension,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
WyC0fF SCORES
IN OPENING ROUND

Dr. y. y. Wycufl. con,estar; FOR
the seat In the Colorado senate Of
Senator Casimiro Barcla. won tho
opening round b"fnr. til. committee
on elections and privileges yesterday
when his counsel. f. ". Clark. sue
cceded in getting a resolution adopt
ed by the committee providing for
an immediate Trial of the contest,
The BarclI forces lost second poin:
when the motion ol Senators Heckcr
aud Baro,a that both con,es,or aud
coutcstee put MP a bond OF 81 ,U"u to
cover their share Of the expense OF
the contest. was lost by vote of -
to IL senator licrnry introduced
the resolution for an immediate hear
ing of the contest
Attorney 4. : McChcsncy. repre-
scntinS J. W. Guynn and Jose Tor
res. contcsting tn" seats in the House
held by W. W Boyle and John May
er. succeeded In getting n resolution
befor. the house committee providing
for an immediate bearing of the con-
test. The trial will probably ne So,
lot 1he lHll'T I'dI' vi H"Nl week.
About fifteen witnesses will he
brought from Las Animas county to
testify rclaiiy to the frauds which
contes;ors allcsc were pcrpctratcd
on election day at Cokcdalc. Sopris.
Jarosn. TrinChcra and other pre-
jcincts. Boyle and Mayer have ON
Iploycd as counsel Henry J. Hcrscy of
| Denver.
Both T. 8. McChesncy and Fred
Clark are hopeful of the success of
the contests filed n the house and
| senate in behalf Of their respective
clients. /, is probable that tho Bar
ella Wycoff case will bc set for trial
| in the senate ai the same time the
| lGuynn Torres Boyle Mayer contest
comes up in tho house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
WOMAN, SCoRNEO,
BETRAYED BANDIT

Chicago. Jan. iS.-Nengeance OF
II woman scorncd Is said to have been
responsible for the betrayal and ar
rest of James u. Perry. confessed
leader OF the automobile bandits and
his companion. Walter Scott.
\ woman with whom Perry had
been on friendly terms for several
years and with whom he duarrcled n
few days ago. before the visit of the
police, to the south side flat where
the three lived, is said to to have
betrayed the alleged automobile ban
dts. She Is said to have telephones
the police the information which lea
to the capture OF the young men.
Tho woman is said to have Quarrelcd
with Perry over money matters.
Perry was. stcadfast today in his
refusal to tell the names of his com
panions or. give any clew to their
identity.
Walter Scott. the youth who was
arrested with Perry. showed signs OF
weakening under police questioning
but denied having been associated
with Perry in any of the robbcries.
The police believe that Scott was
chnffeur for the bandits.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
|. \. HALL SELLS OUT
TO B. 4. RnOADES
AND 4. |. HARBRIDCE

ON. OF til. most important busi-
Trinidad was announced today In
IN. purchase nI tn. Lincoln II. Hal!
j"wclry store on East Main stree, by
p. A. Rhoad.s. former we'll
known resident OF this city. and \.
l.. Harbridsc. formerly with tn" Al
len Jcw"lfy store. Tho now owners
takes possession on January .. and
III. concern viii TAX" the nam" OF
The Rhoad"s and Nnrhridg. lcw"iry
| company
u. \. Ehoad"s was formerly nSso-
ciatcd in business IN this city. and ~
"a Eon-in-iaw OF br John Grass. u
pioneer rcsidcn, who now resides in
Denver. Leaving her. over thrc"
years ago. Mr.. KhoadcH went to Fol
som to assum" the mana cement III
the Gras. enterprises and later went
to Denver where he was connected
with III. l.awr.H.c-HcnSlcy Mcrcan-
tile company For the past several
months he has been In san Diego.
California. lie is we'll known In
/ uN~luerN 'll''s tN.tuShous 'pbFaut
| and New MEXICO. Mr. Harbridec
has been a resident OF TiinidBd GOV
crlnr ~ period OF seven years and has
wild" circl" of friends.
Lincoln u. Hall disros1s OF his
business Interests. finding tn" clos.
confinement ~ business somewhat OF
a strain and will leave shortly for I'm
extended vacation trip. lie declares.
however. that he has no intention
OF leaving Trinidad permanently hut
.Spccts. to max. this city his home.
H." turns over Ia tn" purchasers u
ilourishinH business with an Ideal
location and IL Compl"," lin. of up
,o-date stock
Mr. Hall has been q. resident of
Trinidad for aiu. years. For seven
ycarsr he has been iT the bust
ncss. II" started with IL small shop
on North Commercial stree, and by
oni"rpris" ANA rcEDurcci6lncsS built
up In u Icw years one of tn. largest
stores of the kind In snurhcrn Colo
RADIO lie ha. occupied III" present
location FOR fiy. ynarB. Iii. retire
m"nt from til. business. lifc of In"
city Is a matter ot keen regret as he
has always been Identified with .y-
cry movemer, Tor the advancement
of IN. city. welfare.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

One of the few persons In Colorado
to he nationally recognized for hero
ism and bravery displayed In tho
hour of danger and death. Is Will
lam A. t1istou. mine superini"nd-
ent OF the C. r. and l. company Mt
Valdez. who holds "a Carnegie medal.
awarded by the Carnegie Hero com
mission for conspicuous hcroism In
the mine disaster at Cokedale on
February 10. 1911. In whhh eleven
persons lost their lives. This hand
somcly engraved bronze medal was
seen today for the frs, time. Easton
besides receiving the medal WAS
awarded $1,000 in cash.
Easton was one OF the leaders OF
the first rescue party that entered
the wrecked mine in an attempt 20
save Robert Meek of Starkville and
Edwin A. Sutton. two martyrs of
that disaster. He was one OF the men
who. thinking no; OF his own peril.
passed into the black pit OF death.
in which nine men were cntombed
and in which Meek and Sutton had
gone to rescue the imprisoned men
IL ay were alive. Cropping about
amid the wreckacc where til: deadly
aftcrdamp swept down upon him.
Easton remained inside the mine un-
lii overcome. He was dragged out
iapparcntiy lifeless. 1t was that act
of his life that demonstrated the
hcroism of the man. and that Is why
he treasures today the medal in
bronze. given him by the Carnegie
Hero commission.
The medal is about as big around
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
SECY. FISHER IS
ACCUSED Of
SERVING THE
cTIaaI n!lQn
J,s''i:::. Historic. ..e.,.

Washington. Jan. lS.-Charles
that Secretary Fisher attempted 10
coerce the Osage Indians into leaving
valuable oil fields TO the Standard Oil
company and a counter charge by tho
secretary that the Uncle sam OIL
compau" attempted TO acquire the
fields under circumstances which
were threatening the proceedings by
Attorney General Wickcrsham. were
aired today before the house commit.
tee on Indian affairs.
Meanwhile seven Osarcs, members
of the tribal council who wer. re-
moved on January 3. by Secretary
Fisher. because. he said. 1t was found
the" had been ''unduly influenced"
in making . lease to the Uncle Sam
company. went to the district SUI
prcmc court and got mandam,is
calling on the secretary to show
not he rcirstatcd. Certain leases TO
the Uncle Sam company have been
thrown out by the secretary and u
biii Is now pending In the house TO
compel tho secretary To validate
them.
Albert Wilson. representing the
tuclc Sam Oil Company. In a brief.
declared that the Standard Oil Com
pany IL cndeavoring to bloc kthc Of
forts OF tn" Uncle Sam company /"
sccurr this lease because the Uncle
Sam company could then become n
competitor OF the Standard OIL COM
r,any subsidiaries In the field
but the Uncle Sam company" he
continued. has been harassed by cv-
cry device known to the oil trust and
has mot with the constant. persist
ent. unreasonable and unwarranicd
opposition Of the interior depart
meat. ~
:.Tsa .GsGsa,asy Of the fn:cslo-.. for
The purpos OF lItitniiatinE and CO.
~rclng tho Osasc Indians into elect
Ink n new council which will obey
his Instructions. has published and
caused TO he published statements in
,imaiing that many OF I'll" Indians
would be arrested or indicted upon
aome charge because they wcr" In Ia
fnvO- or the leases to the Uncle Sam.
Tho stockholders OF the Uncle
Sam Oil company have fought n long
hard fight against the Vaccinations
Of the oil trust. The oil trust has
had the advantage OF having the AS
distance OF former president. cab
tnet officers. the postoffice depart
mcnt. the Interior department. some
federal judges. the United States Dis
irict attorney and many lesser fed
cral officers. hut they have fought
the fight to establish their company
as u genuine independent oil COM
pnny and actual bona fidc compete
tor OF the oil trust.
Secretary Fisher replied to tho
charges. He said:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
BURNED BY
LAUNCH EXPLOSION

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. Is
John Miller lies dying in a local hos
pital as the result of the explosion
early today of n lamp which he kept
burning to guide n sweetheart to the
home he had prepared for her. The
lamp was kept in window as bcn-
con beckoning the way for the girl
from Sweden. who. though drowned
at sea on her way to meet Miller
forty years ago. has never ceased to
exist for him. The lamp was sur
rounded by paper roses and in at
tempting to cxtinguish the flames he
was terribly burned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
WIN, 4. EASION AWARDED CARNEGIE
METAL AND $1,000 IN CASH

as the top Of Il tca cup. On ono sid"
is engraved tn. words: To William
a. Easton. who attempted To rescue
Robert Meek and 4. A. Sutton NJ
cokcdalc. February ~. 1871" a
scmi-circle inscription within tn.
outer rim says: NO greater love
hath any man-that q man will iay
down his i!fc for his friends. On III.
reverse side il n raised likeness of
Andrew Carnegie, donor OF the fund.
The medal II In cas-. which opens
TO permit view of either side of tn.
token by pressing . button.
Four persons have been recognized
by the Carnegie Hero commission in
Las Animas county. Mrs. Robert
Meek of Starkville. widow OF tn.
martyred hero at cOkedalc some time
ego received medal and a sum of
money for herself and each OF her
children. Mrs. Edwin Sutton. wi
dow OF the assistant superintendent
who lost his life in an effort TO reach
tho entombei men was also awarded
a sum Of money. W. A. Easton re-
ccived the medal and 81 900 and
Thomas Gibbons. who aided in the
rescue work at Starkville has been
awarded q medal. but the award is
being held up owing to the fact that
the whereabouts OF tn. Carnegie hero
is not known. Gibbons left the couu-
try som" time ago and loft no adj
dress behind.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
SLIDES THREATEN
PARK CITY, UTAH

Park City. Utah. Jan. ls.-Park
CITY today is fearful OF Il snowslido
catastrophe. Ov"rhanging snow
threatens To break loose and crash
down upon the town. Three slides
have occurred. one yesterday moru-
horse team
Alfred Thomas aud Fred Runner
were rescued, bruised hut alive. ten
feet beneath the surface. kummer
was found standing on his head. One
of the horses was killed Walter
Mitchell escaped another avalanche
hy lashing his team out of its course.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
CHICAGO GARMENT
WORKERS MAY STRIKE

Chicago, Jan. ls.--Forty thousand
Chicago garment workers may S,e
called on TO strike next week in
sympathy with New York strikers
because officials of the United Gar
ment workers are said to have dis
covered that eastern manufacturers
are sending orders here to be filled.
The union men assert that unless
this practice is stopped a general
strike will he ordered in all shops
controlled by the employers associa-
tiop. directions to that effect hav-
ing been received from Thomas a.
.Rickert, president of tho United Gar
imcnt Workers who Is in charge of
the New York strike
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
OVATION rendered
UNCLE JOE CANNON

WASHINGTON, Jan. iS.--DomoCrats
and Republicans Joined In an ovation
to former Speaker Cannon when h.
spoke In tn" house today in support
OF the army appropriation bill aud
concluded with the declaration that
since hr had been given n leave Of
absence" for which he did not ask.
he vas going hon. to live among
people who had honorcd him by
'scuding him TO congress for forty
years.
"If perchancc | should ever again
be In public lifc-and | shall not seek
it," said Mr.. Cannon. - purpose to
carry out my full duty as ono Of the
Isovcrigns OF tho natiou---a voter.
1T makes little difference" he
added. whether we call ourselves
Democrats or Republicans and these
two great organizations are tho only
parties | recognize. II YOU Democrats
make good will he one of those to
shout glory haIlclujah. The proof OF
the pudding is the eating thereof"
Replying to attacks on the size of
the standing army the former speak
cr said:
We've got our troubles on the
border land-McXicO and so on-God
knows we don't want them. and We
have either got to abandon the Mon
roe doctrine and play the happy go
lucky game or we've got to realize
all the obligations the future may
bring to us"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Texas Brings Suit
Against Railroad

Austin. Texas. Ian. ls.-Suits az
rresating approximately 100000
for alleged failure to run a train on
advertised schedule time. were filed
In til. district court here yesterday
by tn. state OF Texas against the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fc Rail
road company. The train In the OPP
Grafton OF when the stat" charges
GalnSvillc TO Dallas. ffy. Thousand
dollars per day for TAO days Is asked.
tn" Galveston. iiarrisb ure and
san Antonio raIiroad Is named as de-
fendan; In ahoth"! suit asking the
assessment OF s3".0Vu in penalties
FOR alleged delay iu It's train
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
WRECKED BANK WILL
PAY DEPOSIT0RS
ONLY TEN Per CENT

san Francisco. Calf. Jan. IL
Bids on the assets OF the wrecked
California Safe Deposit and Trust
company were advertised for today
BY Frank Symmns, III. receiver.
buvors viii hay" unril February 90
to submit their offers.
From five TO ten per cent. said
III" receiver today, n all iha, remains
In slghi FOR III. dcpositorS from the
sale. They have already received
on" dividend OF ton per cent.
Liabilities Al the time OF tn. fail
are were booked at $9.000.0"D
I'romisfory notes OF John Tread
we'll. Whole brother lanes was ou.
Of tn" moving spirits In the COM
si.o:S.t.6. Nor" proinissory notes
ranging from $50 10 $4,000. -omr
supposed Il" h" good. NOR. often
proh!"ma'irnl, railroad Industrial
mining ana promotion share, and
bonds and miscellaneous commercial
paper max. up the remainder.
Tn" iailur. OF the company NOR.
ih,u four years ago. was u scandal
That shook III. state. T. Dalzell
Browne. vico pr" idcnt aud general
manager. was sentenced 10 Is months
In san Quentin. In the prosecutions
that followed. Hundred, Of i.posi-
tors w"r. lett absolutely pcnnllcss.
Several committed suicide and others
ended In tn" asylums.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

FASHIONABLE \. Y.
GAMBLING JOINT IS
RAIDEO BY POLICE

New York. Ian. is. Fifteen NO.
men nnd seven men In evening dress
wcr" caught ai Il poker sam- Tor
nigh stakes In u polio" raid upon Il
insl.Crani" uptown 1uaFtmau; early
toG,N. Two neIcctl,y-. whose if.r-
ii.N were unknown 10 fnr parIy had
been "ar'icssiv invited 10 participate.
in the gam" and ihcy gave signal
tor III" police 10 break IN h. waving
= handkerchief from one ~ tn" win
ioNF
Som" ni the women tainted when
placed under nrrcE On. pleaded
don't let our husband. know.
The furnishings OF THE pla"" w.r.
very elaborate. Detectives say one
Of the women told nf ntSing lost 81
80" ut th. game
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
BRIDAL PAIR EXCHANGE
WEDDING RINGS

The unique wedding ceremony
In which bride and groom eN-
changed rings. was performed
yesterday afternoon in the CHAM
b"r of Judge Robert L. Ross.
The couple united In marriage
were Herman Strangflcld and
Ida Trouchia. both Of Primcro.
When the time cam. Tor the
groom TO place the ring on the
finger OF his bride, both slipped
off plain band ring and plac-
cd II on the finger OF the other.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
SCHOONER SINKS:
TWO GO AGROUND

Newport, s. G.. Jan. ls.--Thc
seal steamer Evelyn from Phila-
dclphia to Key West with coal
for the navy. was driven hard
aground off Cape Henry early
today in n southwest gale. Cap
tain Hcckcr and his crcew were
taken off safely The schooner
General White from Mobile was
driven aground and an un-
known schooner was sunk. The
crew of tho latter was rescued.