Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
By MARY ROBERTS RLNEHART
Cspyrrght, 1913. by tLs MeCluys PubEestisHS. Iue. CopyriEht 1914, By Mary Rsbsrts RJHfhart.

"Turnerg'
 "Yes."
 You mean-with the captaln3'
 With any one who happens tc Do near He is dangerous. 1t is Vcn now. He thinks Mir. Vail is in lcvo with his wife. The fact is that Vail well. never mind about that Tho point Is this: This afternoon be had a dispute with Williams and knocked him down. The other women don't know it. Vail told me. We have gl7- on out that Williams is seasick. l. win be Vail next, and if he puts a hand on him Vail will kill him. know him"
 We could stop this drinking"
 And have him shoot up the ship! have been thinking all evening. and only one thing occurs to me. We are i've women and two men, and Vail re- fuses to be alarmed. want you 10 sleep in the after house Isn't there a storeroOm where you could put cOtr
 Yes" I agreed, and I'll do 1t, of course, if you are uneasy, but l really think"-
 Never mind what you really think. l haven't slept for three nights. and I'm showing it" She made motion to rise. and ! helped her up. She was a tall woman. and before ! knew 1t she had put both her hands on my shoul- ders.
 You are a poor butler and an indlf- ferent sailor, believe" she said, but you are rather dear. Thank you"
 She left me. alternately uplifted and sheepish. But that night l took a blan- ket and a pillow into the storeroom and spread my six feet of length along the greatest diameter of a 4 by pan try.
 And that night also. between six and seven bells. with the storm subsided and only moderate sea, Schwartz, the second mate. went overboard-went without a cry. without sound.
 Singleton. relieving him at 4 o'clock, found his cap lying near starboard, just forward of the after house. The helmsman and the two men in the lookout reported no sound of a strug- gle The lookout had seen the light of his cigar on the forecastle head at six bells @ o'clock. At seven bells he had walked back to the helmsman and com mented cheerfully on the break in the weather. That was the last seen of him
 With the disappearance of Schwartz the Ella was short handed. ] believe Captain Richardson made an attempt Co secure me to take the place of Burns. now moved up into Schwartz 'o position But the attempt met with a surly refusal from Turner
 The crew was plainly nervous and irritable Sailors are simple minded men. as a rule. Their mental process es are elemental. They began to nut ter that the devil ship of the Turner line was at her tricks again.
 That afternoon. going into the fore castle for some of my clothing. found curious group Gathered about the table were Tom. the mulatto cook; a Swede named OlesOn. Adams and Burns of the crew At the head of the table Charlie Jones was reading the service for the burial of the dead at sea. The men were standing bare headed l took off my cap and stood just inside the door until the simple service was over. 1 was strongly moved
 Schwartz disappeared in the early morning of Aug. Q. And now come not without misgiving 10 the night of Aug. 12. l am wondering if, after all, before my eyes-the languld cruise the slight relaxation of discipline due to the leisure of pleasure yoyage. the