davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
9pbe Narf WDtt,en.

= Bel ben @beleuten Safob Ssrscl
BON 0sit Gin StraBs fat f9 sir
S6bulein ein9eitelIt.
-9err SOispb 5rider, psldber ID
ben lesten Bo6eu gum Beiu9 BET feb
mem Bruoer Pfarrer s. 6. Srider
Detlte, 1T am Samitag tpieber mad oem
alten Satsrlano absebampft.
= Sn Der italieniiden Million al
8obinion Strase feierten am Samltae
Nbenb Die Staliener ben 43. Sabrestag
ibrer unabbaneisfeit = bic Treunune
bon Stride nno Staat In Stalien.
- Msbrsrs 9Bobnbduier wurben Be.
ihd6ist uub Die Strass srbielt Rilis,
als fid friib Dienftas Mforgen I'm 110O
8lod an Stratforb ausnue cine unter.
iroii4s Seridiebuns ersisnsts.
= TrOs Der uneiinitisen Dittsrnne
ftellten iia anl Sonntag 9ladmitta9
etna 1900 Perionen elm, nm an Der
@diteinls9uns Der uenen ct. Sobannes
Stride an Glib Wfaifi Gpenne tbeil3us
nebn1en, tpelde Bii1of Soban nit elm.
brudsuollsn Seisrli6fsiteu pornnbm.
= Der 12idbrtse George Ebees BON
9ampton StraBe ipur6e am Wfontae
Wfitta9, ale er BON Der Sdule beim'
fsbrte, an Der @de bon Siio Wtain
apenue unb Sampton 9traBe BON sinem
Gutomobil nieber9erannt un6 lhmers.
lih ON 9opf uerlest. 3uerft bsfir9tete
man ssfabrli9e Ssrlesunsen.
= Sobn u. 2ni6fe, Elm lausiabrissr
@eleiieinipeftor Der 2adnnanna @ilen'
babn, 1T am Wfontas In lsiner Wobn.
uus on Dram Bouleuarb mad linse.
rem nnmoblieir I'm sliter BON 30 Sab.
reu ssftorben. @r miro pom Der 8ittws
unb elmer Tohter iiberlebt. Die Bei.
issnns finbst beute in Ylpmoutb ftatt.
= Gbbellp, bic 11idbrige EoGter oes
Better &upo BON Sadion Strabe, tpuros
am Wtonta9 Gbenb b6S perlebt uno
ent9ins inapp benz Sob, als lie aus
einem 5eniter oes jUeiteu Stodes itiirj.
te, iaboem cine 8ersitterun9 uahge.
geben bate. Sbr linfeS 8ein 1T nabe
Der 9hfte ssbroheu, cine 9aub Ser.
fleiiGt uuo iis lsioet aud an Der itarfen
Jlsrusnerihiitterung.
Wlidosl 9aroia ppn Scrantou
StroBe wuroe friih Sonntag Wfor9eu
an @appuie slpenue. nabe Der @rie
8ahnitatien. uou Dem HoIisliien 50fh
auf9egriiien uno I'M Staat 9oipital er.
CAB iid, oaB oem Wiann Der rs6te Nrui
bur6ihoiien mar unb er einen nabesn
iieben 3oll lan9en Shnitt ON Sals er'
baIten bate. Der Sermuuoete, Der
siuen Geuolucr. Raiirmelier uub> cine
su9eipiste Seile im Belis bate, Ieiste
fsin YerIausen, nGbere llnitdnos anjus
seben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
Qafamanna 3peia

Die rssslmdBiss WtOnutsueriumm.
lung Oes SndaWauna 3weises wirb
mOrsen (5reitas) slbsuO lur SswObn.
lihen Stunoe in Der Sie6srtrou3 pale
Itattfinosn.
gluser ben ROutine9siddftsn wirO Die
glbre6nuus fir Die Deuti6e Gag 5sisr
uuo 5obnsnmsibs srfolssn, lOpts aubsrs
intereIiunts SOmite 8erihts.
Sin SablrsiheS uno phnItlihes @rs
ideiuen Der Wiit9lisosr uno Dslssul.n
III erlpiinibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25

sic iagte ,Qrin". sd iasts
.giein". i6rsibt Srnu @ottlisb @lani.
mann uon Wiarimo, Ohio, ais Die
Gerjts mid opsriren mollten. Sie iu9'
ten, Ous wdre meine eiuBise Silfe. Sd
enb Die aerite aui uno fins an. ben
gIlpeufrdutsr Su nebmsu. Das lit iest
brei Sabre ber. SD bin nun 9eiunD
uuo i'm Stdnoe, meins sigene arbsit ,u
tbun. unb mir linO feds in Der SAINT.
lie.~
User tSunte Ia9en, ous cine Mebiin,
pslfe iolde Reinltats erBielt. ni9t melt
iibsr ,Oem @ewObnli6sn itsbs ? 9eit
mebr aIs bunoert 9abreu 1T lie ein
Segen fur leioenoe Wfdnner nno 5ranen
9sneisn. ytiht In Apotbefen ju tau.
fen. Sps;ial'aseutsn lieferu fs BEN
Publiium. Salls tein asent in Sbrer
gidbs pobnt, iarsibsu Sie an: Or.
gstsr 5obrusp & CONS Co., 1875
80. So1ne Nuenue, Chicago, 81.
6orui's Nlpentrduter Nlutbslsuer 1T
gu bubsu bel 9surp SSuItsr, 1oli 9sOur
apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25

T Die beutI6s 0ssrsspsrwaltuns
bat lhon isst YerfiSuns betrsffs Der
ndhftiSbriSen Saiiermau6Uer getrOffeu.
Dieie perOsn in Sberbsiisn, SwiI9en
Winrburs uub 5nloa, itattfiuoen, uno
;mar In sr6stem llmian9. Das Iisbente,
adte. jebute, elite uno aAt3ebnte grs
meeforps, ioipie oas 5lueite buDerii6e
aorpS merben an ben Wfau0uern be.
tbeili9t iein. @euernloberft D. Billion
uno Serjog albre9t pon Wiirttembtrg
merben Die 5iibrsr Der beioen Nrmten
isiu. wsI6s lib I'M arisssiptsl eesen'
iiberfteben meroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
Bon @etersburs.

= Ole 10idbrise gmtstbdtisfsit BON
Yoltor 8. B. Distrif uon Der biefsen
OeutIhen YresbDterilheu @emeinoe
wurbe ssitsrn Abeno bur6 einem @m'
piang ssfsisrt. nobel Paitor Dietrih
aud mebrsre @ei6ente srbislt.
3um eriten Wtat in 35 Sabreu
hutten bic @ebriioer Setter, Wtltbias,
9orens, 9uopig uno Srnnt Stipp cine
semeiniume 3uiummenfnnft, ole In Der
9Dohnuus oeS Serrn Peter Stipp Der
81. @eburtstns oss Serrn SorenI Stipp
9eieiert muroe Der iid auf elmer Ve'
htsrsile BON Deutihlauo felt einigen
Wfonaten bier befinOet. Die 6rauen
Stipp nit ibren 9lnoern mobnten Der
5eier auh bel. melde iid ,u elmer frDb'
liben uno oentwiiroi9en geltaltete.
= Ssrr Better Stipp jun, Sobn
uon 6errn uno israu Better Stipp uon
,0arriion autnue, unb 5rdulein Settle
i. Gomnieno uon OuoleD Strase.
Dunmore, ,mnrben am Dounerita9 Wtit
tag in Der 2Bobmns Der 8rautsltern
our6 Puitor Baul Summer ,u
einem sliidIi6en @bepaar einseiesnet
Oas innse @bepaar trat nab Der 3ruu'
una cine iiiolihe 0oh5eitSreile an uno
wiro am 1. OftOber iiA an SSbreIsr
Slpenue b6uslib einrihten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25

7 9n Ssrnburs bat Die osutIts
5iliuls Der bslsil9eu Solun1.Wsris Die
8eisr ibres 9oloenen Snblldums be-
gan9su. Die @t9entbamer itiitsten all.
lGBliH oss @rsisuiles uier WtilliOnsn
Wturt fur WOblIabriss@ s@inri9tun9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
GleiOer fur ieSen Gnaben.

Wihttsr 3el6e 8sfleiOuuS bat Sbr
anabs fur ben Ssrbit uuO Bintsr nd.
tbig. Dss .@lObs'S" neuer alsiber'
labsu bat &C '.s,t fiir ssniissubs nnO
mubsrns 8Orrr :. BON Sluisn, 9oisn,
ansassn uni. llsbsrrDdsu fir anaben,
in elmer pra6tissn auswubl BON Stilsn
unb Rrsilen.
giorfOlt 9lnjfSe in brannen nno
erauen. .5abritaten, @rObsH z bis II
Sabren. $3.50 bis $1,000.
Ofulfids Sluisn sIu5Hss in blausr
Serss npb faucp Miiduusen, @rOBsu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25

ssstsIIs das "wOehsnbIatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
WorS serautcu.

= Sranf s. Sieblsr BON bier fiibrte
ON Dieritas slbenO 5rdulein Miarsarst
9ua BON @arbonaale als isins Satin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
FIERCE scRtMMAGE AT
 A suFFRAoisT MEETING.
Troublesome Students Get More Thar
 They Baraained For.

Glasgow, March 13.-StudentS of Glasgow university and 300 stewards. including 50 dock laborers, came to grief at a suffragette meeting in St. Andrews hall tonight
 The students fared badly. Many of them were beaten; scores were elected and the others sat throughout the re- mainder of the meeting in silence.
 Mrs. En1eline PankhuTst the suffra- gette leader. it was announced early in the day, would address the suffragettes A large body of students from the unf- versity came to St Andrews hall for the express purpose of breaking up the meeting. They got more than they bar3ained for.
 When Miss Jamie Allan was intro ductng Mrs. Pankhurst the students, Wl2o were in force at the back of the hall. started an uproar. Immediately th9 detachment of stewards and dock laborers swooped down upon them. A free fight followed. and those who oe- oupfed chairs stood on them te watch the scFmimage.
 The organ4St started play in s, trying to drown the upfoar, but without sue cess After a fierce cement, which lasted ten minutes, the stewards drag ged or carried out net less than fifty students into the streets. Those that were left behind, finding themselves outHuH beTed, did not renew the fight ing, but were diScFeetly well behaved.
 One student, whose head was severely cut, received surgical attention, while many others bore traces of the fray in the shape of black eyes, bruised faces and torn clothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Violent Storm
 Sweeps South
THIRTEEN KILLED, PROPERTY
 DAMAGE HEAVY.
ONE TOWN WIPED OUT
Little Left of Provencal, La.-DeIuae of Rain DennoraIizes Telephone and
 Telegraph Service for Several Hours.

Thirteen persons are reported to have been killed and property valued at several hundred thousand dollars de- stroyed by 8 rain and wind storm which swept portions of Louisianas Texas, Alabama, Mississippi and Ten nessee yesterday. A deluge of rain extended over a more extensive area and practically demoraIized telegraph and telephone service for several hours.
 The dead;
 Thomas Goodman and child, Many, La-
 The child of M. Manasce, Many. La.
 Unknown negro, Brookland. Tex.
 Unknown negro boy. Provencial. La
 James Haralson, Duke, Ala
 George Williamson, Pleasant Grove Tenn.
 Three men (names not given). Pleas ant Grove, Tenn.
 Henry Stanley, Middleton, Tenn
 Joseph Waldrop, Middleton, Tenn.
 J. F. McMahon, McNairy county.
 The missing:
 Child of B. Johnson, Duke, Ala
 Only measre reports from the stricken district were obtainable. Greatest property damage and loss of Many, La The town of Provenciai practically was wiped out
 The property damage at Brookland. Tex, near the Louisiana border, was estimated at $1O0,oo0- " h1Ie only one person was reported killed at that point, many were seriously injured.
 Reports from Gadeden, Ala. told Of one death. one person missing and de- struction and property loss in Etow ah and Calhoun counties. All wires in the path of the storm in that section were blown down or put out of com mission by lightning.
 Pleasant Grovs, Maury county, Tex, was struck by the storm and it was 4j,<.zT Turt14 hA 1Ae,u F1f to four persons at that place. Lexing- ton, Chattanooga and Camden. Tenn. are said to have suffered damage, ali though no loss of life Is reported.
 In Mississippi sen,e damage te prop erty was reported at Temple. Corinth Saltil1o and Guntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
RAILROAD HEDGES ON
 DEMANDS OF FtREMEN
Wants to Withdraw from Erdnan
 Law Proceedings.

New York, March I3.-Testimony tending to show that the occupation Of locomotive firemen is extra hazard ous that the pay received is below the scale paid to building construction la borers in several of the larger cities of the country and that the high cost of living during the past four or five years has materially decreased the purchasing power of 8 days wages, was introduced today at the hearing of the demands of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engtnemen for increased wages and better work ing conditions from the 54 eastern railways.
 Besides hearing witnesses for the fremen, the arbitration board denied the right of the Toledo. St. Louis and Western railroad to withdraw from the proceedings after agreeing to be bound by the findings of the arbitrators cflos- en under the Erdman law. Elisha Lee, chairman Of the conference committee of railway managers, said that the roads managers gave as their reasons for seeking to withdraw that they would not be able fo pay any increase in pay to their frensn and preferred to deal with the men alone. Mir. Lee said that he knew of no punishment that could be rneted out to this rail- road, except the penalty President Car ter might infiict with a strike,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
DEMOCRATIC RULE.
New Officers Elected in Senate and
 Committees Reorsanized.

Washington, March 13.-The demo- cratic forces took charge of the Unite ] States senate today, elected new off eers to preside over that body and paved the way for the reorganization of committees and @ new control of legislative affairs.
 The personnel of the finance com mtttee. which is to handle all tariff bills, became definitely known today As now agreed upon it is:
 Democrats Senator Sim mons, North Carolina; Senators Stone. Missouri; Williams, Mississippi; John son, Maine; Shively. Indiana; Gore, Kentucky; Hughes, New Jersey
 Republicans Senators Penrose, Pennsylvania; Lodge, Massachusetts; McCumber. North Dakota: smoot. Utah: GaIlinger. New Hampshire; Clark, Wyoming; La Toilette. Wiscon- sin.
 Information late in the day indicated also that Senator TiI1man had won his personal fight to secure the chairman ship of the appropriations committee. the second most powerful committee Of the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Connecticut Business Men Argue For Legislation
 Before Judiciary Committee
WILL ACCEPT AMENDMENT OF PUBLISHERS
Latter Do Made Liable For Msrepresentatons of Advertisers-Bls Introduced Abolish Free Lunch
 in Saloons to Regulate Women's Hatpins and Daily Change of Chaplains-Open Week on Deer Proposed

fact, but nevertheless there was no intention of throwing upon them the liability of prosecution for something ever which they had no control. The amendment which had been offered provided that no publisher or empioye of newspaper should be subject to any penalty by reason of publication of an advertisement which made fraud ulent ol untruthful representations.
 Bogus Bankrupt Sales.
 MT. Wells said that the business mems association stands for honest, fair dealing and a truthful presenta- tion of its business. The desire for legislation was to stop the practice ing-sbankrupt stocks of goods which are not bankrupt stocks, and of con ducting sales of merchandise wherein alluring advertisement is made by en- tirely misrepresenting what is to be sold. For instance he cited sales of so-called sample stocks of goods which are advertised as "drummers' samples slightly worn" whereas they are sec ond grade goods slightly damaged and not samples at all, He asked the com mittee to give careful consideration of the bill and the amendment.
 Position of Publishers.
 Alexander Troup for the publishers committee, said that legal advice tend ed to the opinion that the bill as sub mftted might make publisher liable 1Of dIy pI6S04ltdtIOn III LLC du- vertisement. This would be penaliz- ing a publisher in a way not in tended. The papers do not want to accept or publish wrong advertise ments but they have no way of de- termining whether things advertised are just as represented in those ad- vertfsements. He handed to the com n1ittee a copy of the veto message of Governor Haynes of Maine of March 9th, 1913. returning a bill of this na- ture on the ground that 1t was aIn- biguous. MT. Tfoup asked the com n1ittee to have the bill and amendment so clearly framed that it's provisions would not include a. publisher as pos sible party to fraud in advertising.
 Impossible ts Censor All Ads.
 A number of business men followed and John Day Jackson Of the New Haven Register also spoke for the pub fishers, he pointing out that papers which have many columns of classified ads each day cannot act as censofs hourly in order to prevent anything going in in this form which might later be construed as representa- tion. Several of the speakers told of se- called special sales of stocks of goods under misrepresentation, one merchant telling of an auction sale of umbrellas which were claimed to each and the seller telling him later that a profit was made en each um- brella sold at the marked down price. A score or more merchants were re- corded in favor of legislation and there was nc opposition to the bill of the business mems association and the permens amendment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES
 PHILADELPHIA MEETING.
Urges the Need of Thorough Organ
 izatien Upon Progressives.

Philadelphia, March 13-Urging the need of thorough organization for studying and securing the ideals on which the platform of the progressive party was based, former President Theodore Roosevelt tonight addressed an audience which crowded the Met ropoiitan Opera house.
 The meeting marked the close Of the first day of a two days session of the first annual progressive conference of the state of Pennsylvania. The va 1ious policies set forth in the nation al platform of the national progress sive party were discussed by speakers at sessions this afternoon and mora ing.
 In introducing Colonel Roosevelt Dean Lewis Saidt
 sfWe have met here tonight te listen to the man who is the leader in the most wonderful awakening of the in- dividual and group conscience of modern times. There are few who doubt that he had done more than any one man to asouse the con- science of the people: He is a great personal force making for better things"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

Hartford, Conn, March 13.-The leg = 1slature passed the halfway mark Of its constitutional existence today. The effort to hold 8 Friday session failed and as next Friday is a holiday it will be at least week after next before four days a week becomes the practice To- days session was short and productive oi little business. The democrats sent to the senate their bill for popular election of county commissioners while in the house were received bills to abolish free lunches in saloons and for protection of mere man against long hatpinS worn by women as are now the vogue. New senate rules adopted provide for daily change of a clergy man to offer the opening prayer should g chaplain be not selected, and com pensaIion in the former instance will be $7.50 a day or $500 for the session in the case of chaplaincy appointment. The object of this change is to re- move the office from Sectarianism.
 One Open Week on Deer.
 A short session gave opportunity for Q number of committees to meet and prepare reports. Scores of these may be expected next week The fish and game committee is wrestling with the deer problem The committee lncEneS to favor an open week each fall for the hunting of d.:er, but members are not agreed on the kind of weapons to be permitted, and some members think provision should be made for bullet proof structures to protect farmers against the army of hunters who would be liberated in pursuit of the deer.
 Question Over Railroad Contracts.
 An amendment to the Shore Line company's charter desired was the right to make contracts with other companies. The Shore Line was not given this right, but the Connecticut company as party of the first part made a contract with the Shore Line company by which the latter was per TT A Haven has been legally held that the Con- necticut company had the right t3 make this contract and that the Shore Line company could accept it. Dur ing the hearing the question arose as to whether the legislature would vaIi- date the contracts between the two companies. and opposition to this arose.
 Fraudulent Advertisements.
 Before the judiciary committee delegation of business and newspaper men were heard on bills to legislate against fraudulent advertisements. The State Business Men7s association had a bill like the law in force in Massachusetts. The newspaper pub fishers feared that they would be Ha- ble to prosecution for misdemeanor should they publish advertisements which under the bill would be deemed fraudulent, misleading or untruthfuL Ralph o. Wells appeared for the busf- ness men's association and he said that the amendment offered by the publishers was acceptable to the busi- ness men He thought that the fear of the publishers had little bases in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
koHLER ATTEMPTS TO
 ESTABLISH AN ALIBI
Several Police Officers Testify Regard l.
 ing His Movements.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 13.-In an attempt to prove the presence of 'tGolden Rule Chief Kohler at other places than the home of Samuel D. Schearer on two of the nights speci- fled in the charges of gross immortality, the defense placed several police off, cers on the stand today.
 Nearly ali of them admitted in cross examination that their memory of their conversations with Chief Kohier on that night had been refreshed within the last week by reference to their record books or memorandu41ns.
 On February 2. 1912, it was testified that Kohler was sick in bed and on May g he was said to have inspected number of grill rooms. Those two nights and the night of June ,, the prosecution alleges. KohIer spent with Mrs. Schearer at her home.
 The defense then began to attack 'ScheareT5s story of his discovery of Chief Koh1er in the Schearer home on June ,. Two witnesses claimed they had overheard Schearer and Clayton P. Benjamin. a friend of Schearer's say:
 If we had waited little longer we would have caught Chief KohIer fin scanty attire Recalled to the stand Benjamin and Schearer denied having made these statements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
To Make Places
 For Democrats
TAFTS CIVIL SERVICE ORDER
 MAY BE REVOKED.
IS BEING CONSIDERED
Would Make a5,ooo Third and Fourth Class Postmasterships AvaiIabe-Ne Special Favers for Wilson Faction.

Washington, March 13- President Wilson's advisers have hit upon solu- lions of two of the political problems confronting the administration which pTohised to be most troublesome-wh Kind of democrats shall get pluIns from the political tree. and how thousands of democrats throughout the country can be given 8 fighting chance at least te get near the tree.
 To Revoke Civil Service Order.
 Within the next few days Postmaster General Burleson is expected to pre- sent for the presidents consideration a plan which will open to democrats the S5,G00 third and fourth class postmas- tershtps converted into the civil ser vice recently by MT. Taft. MT. Burle- son said tonight hat he had not yet decided to ask the president for a revocation of this order. If he decides agalnSt asking for revocation he will then suggest that postmaSters who benefited by the Taft order be requir- ed to pass 8 merit test which would be open also to others. If the president took the first course thousands of pstmasterships would be available at once, and if he chose the other, demo- crats who entered the merit competi- tion would have as good a chance as republican fncumbents.
 Order Worries Democrats.
 Ever since NIT. Taft issued his fam ous order, which, with a. sfmilar-one by MT. Roosevelt. put every third and fourth class postmaster in the country In the classified service, it has been subjected to vigorous criticism by democrats, who charged that it's pur- pose was to keep in office through Mr. Wilson's term thousands of republi- cans who were not in symLa thy with the administration and who were siy- en such protection merely to keep the republican political mahcine in work ing order MT. Bur1eson has given the order serious consideration, and any recommendation he makes to the pres 1dent Is likely to have much weight.
 No Partiaiity Toward WiIson Men.
 MT. Burleson and Chairman Me Combs of the danocratio national eom- mtttee have settled upon plan for patronage distribution which also will be suf11ttted to the president shortly If 1t is followed, the question of whether a candidate for aef1ee is hacked by
 organization men, or nti-organiza- tien mem will not figure when he Is weighed for 8 place. The president will be advised to go upon the prin- eiple that any man who subscribes to the democratic platform and shows his belief in democratic principles is pe- iticalIy unfit for office. This dispest- tion has been shown in the first batch Of presidential appointments. Some of the most important men whom the president has thus far named opposed his nomination at Baltimore
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
ELEVEN DROWNED IN
 HARBoR COLLISION
Steam Lighter Gut in Two by an Un-
 known Vessel.

New York, March 1s.-E1even men are missing, all believed to have been drowned as the reseult of a harboP collision tonight in which a steam lighter, the Wyckoff, was run down and cut in twain by an unidentified ves- sel, thought to be a. laden tugboat. Jess RaWson. a negro, who was found clfnging to a broken boom in the wa ter is believed to be the only sur vivor of the Wyckof's crew.
 The lighter was bound up Long Is- land sound from Perth An1boy, N. J. She was off Governors Island when the other vessel loomed through the darkness. Some of the lighters crew were asleep below deck. Those who were awake had only time to leap overheard before their boat was crum- pied by the bow Of the other vessel.