davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
WOULD EXPORT FRENCH GOLD
". Th-r> Prefers Thi. 10 Contract
Ing FOREIGN Ia,nns.


uAUlS. Ap-.l ll.-t.dmuud They an
authoritative writer 90 finances. has an
article IN N, Economist. European. ia
which ne argues that th"r" shouli %" no
hesitation iu exporting moro or less of
the great accumulation Of gold reserve
~ tn. Bank u Franco, !; the export
which u necessary tu pay foreign cN-
Iens,s will allow the rat" OF exchange
with foreign countries g. keep !ts none
iary parity.
VI. Th-ry asks II II j. preferable TO-
France 'r contract foreign loans cor 70
take gold from the reserve. He ftVoIs
III" 'irs' proposition only !: foreign cred
it, 80" ohtttulu.v ~ prtc'i,illy tNr
sam" vat. ~ The stat" pays It's French
creditors, NJ Th.ry points out The dau-
rers 81 allowing a prcjulicial rate OF
exchange 20 he established with foreign
countries. which H. bpuId 20 happen {.
the gor reserve Is No' used 10 pay FOR
war purchdsss He n!uimlzes the dan
p"r ~ "a iuilr,ous export Of tho bank :
gold, A. % says. s, IS certain 20 return
freely after the wgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
BEEF FOR ALLIES BLOWN UP.
Expulsion In kansas CiN Wreck .
sndahy storage Plant.

Kansas CITY. NO, April O--An
explosion. believed 'u he that OF dylt-
mite "r uttroGlycer!rc, wrecked ;nc s.X
story beet storag" house of 20 cudthy
Packing Company IN Kansas '!ty. Kan,
fortnight. Moro than 1000, ooO pounis
~ dressed beef. which It = IcporteI,
vi. destined 10Y The armies OF the A.
Yes. Will probably DE- spoiled aud d,
8 roughly estimated that the damage
- Tho building and contents may range
from 5000 600 to $3.50 geo
Although James Hale, superb end e. :
Of ,ur plant, said that the cause OF tho
explosion Mas aH absolute mystery 90
HIN, there = no doub in tho minds ~
Others familiar with the situation that
charge Of high explosive WAS de-
liber, tcly set of ny some ono TO wreck
the plant
\ FIRE which broke out IL. r., same
building several weeks rgo ana did
several thousand dollars worth Of dam
/ age VAS declared a that time - he
| inc"oilaly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
HEIGHTS NEAR UZOK
Take Entire .\ustrO-Gcrman
Battalion on Southern Ridge
of Carpathians.
PRESS FURTHER SOUTH


Tn. Germans made a surprise at
tack on Albert according to the
French official statement and sue
cceded in taking one Of the French
trenches, from which they were after
ward driven at the point of the hayo-
net. The French continue their gains
IN the 1t. Mihiei distr.r..
The Germans claim TO have taken
three unnamed villages in belgium in
tho vicinity Of Drei Grachten for
merry held BY the Belgians. The Ger
man statement says the French suf-
fcrcd heavy losses near Ally and in
/. Pretre Woo.
Thc, were riots N Rom" and
various other cities ~ Italy caused by
:he pro-war fovcr. Troops charged
the demonstrators az severa! places
and many persons were injured. At
al. the meetings the crowds shouted
for war with Austria
Diic,a. news from Russia says IN"
russians hav" captured addit!Ona
heights near the Uzok Pass. III" only
bass which they do not hold. and al"
nov On the southern slopes u the
Carpathlsns. They r"puiSed attacks
by the Austr!aus and Germans ana -,
one point captured an entire battalion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
Raider In HAT Condition.

A glance at IN. great bulk OF ~.
kyouprInz---it viii bs recalled that be-
rOre III. war began she was III. q 600
tou. luXuriou-!y appointed and very fast
North German Lloyd liner Is ,upriuz
Northumberland 'hut her long cruise
hau pu' he shin In bad condition.
Her gray war pant was SCARED.
.Streaks OF rust showed upon her plates.
IN, was for al OF he" four tunnels and
imposing bulk 49, d!sreputaDl. as Al
ancient tramp that AaG wea,Aored
months ~ gales and pounding seas.
Almost her last exploit trick-a the
British cruisers ma prevented them.
very probably. from destroying the lr!u@
Eitel Friedrich Thi"rfeld' ana Thee
irns.u talking hy wireless week. ago
the only means ~ communication they
und--arraugcd a schem. 10y which the
lite could slip safely iito port
II was simplicity itself. IN: hion-
prinz apparently mau"uyrcd - that
false news Went out about her loca.io
leading British ships 10 h.li"v. tina, they
could run her down. There was = scurry
Tor her--all anxious 70 send her to the
bottom Meanwhile the Eitel. freed from
the vigilance OF the british hv the Hron-
prinzs stratas.m, slipped into Newport
News ana tied M
II was not Difficult. FOR the Reporter =
10 obtain from the smiling r!"Nu -,
Looking young captain the story OF N!:
adventures and IN many respects his
account OF the Kronpr!u2s daring adj
ventures ov"rmatchrs the history of he
Ettels raidng.
A. was the case with the Finder. the
karlsruhe and III" Pr'nz Eit.l Fried
rich. the KronpriEa l.yed off rAa enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
GERMANS CAPTURE
THREE VILLAGES
small Towns on User Canal
Taken From Bclgians,
Berlin Announces.
HEAVY FRENCH LOSSES

REniiN. via London. April LINE
capture by the Germans Of tnree VII
lagos or the User Camel and the repulse
or attacks by the French at various
places were announced here to-day TIN
niclal Statement VAS as follows:
on the User Canal, near PoeseIe
south of prei Grachton. we took
tn'"c villages which we're n"cuplej
los the Belgians and made one on.
Ger and forty men prisoners.
In small engagements near the
Avere stream at Albert We made
nfty French prisoners. French at
tacks IN the western Argcnne
failed
Fighting between the Mouse and
the Moseilo increased In intensity In
N. afternoon. In the forest region
to the north II the Coinbres
Heights the French collected strong
forces FOR II fresh attempt 10 tx"
our positions on tn" heights. The
attack. which commenced early IN
.ha day. completely failed and the
positions everywhere on tho heights
remained In our possession.
Southwest OF Nillv stubborn Eight
.ue continued throughout the Jay.
IN an unsuccessful attack In force
20 the uoi'h OF tlircy the French
--staincd heavy losses. In battles
yesterday IN the lois lie pretre we
took four machine guns. Very severe
night battles which followed Mere
favorable 20 rs.
The very heavy French losses n
the engagements b"tw"ru the Meuse
and the Mosellr cannot yet be APP
p~pNimateiy estimated. Between
~elous, and l.amartvile woods our
troops counted zoo dead and at u
small place north OF Rcgnirville
more than 30" dead bodies were
found We took eleven French Off
GERS and soI men and seven ma
chine guns
NJ anchored balloon. which ;he
French state they brought down
within their lines, Is now anchored
near Moeschngcn. where X landed.
In the Nosges "A snow storm pre-
v'nted active lighting on large
-cnl.
Sea- Mar.Aupo. and ka!warya
AVID near K.MH!. on the Skwa,
RI.s!tu attacks We're repulsei
y, q place near Bromic,z vest
II plousk, the Russians we're driven
on "" made eighty prisoners and
",pturol three machine guns
Ia Poland. south Of the N.>tIla.
lie Russians kept up very lively
Infantry FIR. an artillery IRE all
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
COUNTER ATTACKS VAIN
Nrruforc-mcnt. nahle q" >te"
Advance Of Wu.siRn Army

. !. fffte ptNp1f'H 10 Inn -
I.sfnvGnAu. Aprl THE Russians
aI,. low on the southern slope OF ihe
Carpath!an@. defending ;helr recently
gained positions against persistent and
v.ul.u. attempts ly tn" Aus'r.dhs ana
Germans - throw the Russian invaders
back upon the submits of the rang"
Th. passing O. the crest and IN" Ice
Ginning OF the preser' actions GA the
Hungarian ~lop' "J- marked ~! th'
capture Of Aiil 80 "u@ ~ Wulian,ichu'i.
~ H.. I.upkuw Pass. announced iu scs-
.rrdays OF 'ial statement. Tho Nus
TRANS and Their German re"rfor'"n"n''
a; once hcgar q series ~ counter at
a ~ ion an EFFORT 80 stem III" onrusu
o; tho cars forces from the crest oi
he r.dg", bu; This .f'r; So TAR has
boon uraNaili.g II" Russians NAV"
rap'ur,I on" battalion 'f tine troops
whicl Ver. engaged ~ ,hese Attacks.
arrangements o; the lasJ 90" pr two
hav, brought the Russians s"v"rtl steps
nearer to tn. taking uf tho Dzok Pass
the only ore 90: n. impu:taEt car
path.au passes which 80 far has 70
naiued on: of their reach. several
more. oc the heights defending ~" pass
hay. Row fallen 20 the Russian troops
after sever. lighting % whi'h 'fr Rus
slams cook thousand prisoners North
east o. :le pass ;h' \usir't's ar"
continuing their ,'ogn''r oife'.s'"" 10 n"
direction q. Stryi
i..ttl" activity - reported ~ Poland.
Isolated encounters has" occurred 10
the regio.. u"s' 81 III. N,emou but there
las been no general movement.
IRE utNc'a. Statement ~.I-t to-r!ctt
los ~" Russian Genera. STAN = - 'o.-
.Jws
Yves, % t., N.rasea Isolated en-
counters 1-'u-r"i .N IN" region 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
CAPTAIN THIERFELDT TELLS
OF HIS EIGHT MONTHS RAID

Captain Therfe.dt readily granted an
interview on his sea raiding experiences.
we had 10 guns when We eft New
York" said Capt. Thierfeldt. I'VE sailed
r,way Unexpectedly, out We knew what
We we're about We did intend putting
on some armament from the Karlsruhe,
nut ,v- ran into the British steamer La
,.orreutina. which vas armed, and We
took of her guns
eve left New York on Ausust 2 and
/ ok our time cruising about IN the At
tutic. We used It'll" ammunition be-
cause Nc did not have any 20 waste.
Nos, of the ships We sar X went down
after We opened their sea cocks Vessels
that stopped when We signalled them
we're not tireI Oh and in only a few cases
I'D We us. explosives 10 destroy a cap
tdrcd craft.
I'VE ramned a Nova SCotian schooner
md took III her crew She was little
'cllow and did not get her name. We
rook more than 1000 prisoners from
various craft and kept most ~ them on
bard for two months, We found ms
100 expensive when British ships made
themselves scarce, an We decided 10 land
them.
I'VE got into communication with the
collier liolear and the prisoners We're
landed AT IMe'iu. Ayr-s. "" r"rri, ed
some provisions and coal from the llol-
gar
"Ddring the asst thirty day. e" We're
rot very active, hul kept IA ears open
Tor news from tno enemy nrd word from
0uI own country as To -" best tim" 'oy
NJ - put INTO som" port e. get coal and
prov siors Hud 'p transfer IN" plIsuucrr
ard -,"t O." haE" uu hoard,
"bur'ng Dr,"mi"r We Yer" nearly ou'
~ PROV l-iul,s rHd meals acre limited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

20 ca and we filed up Oh rte. Il
made number Of those on board III,
There are s,xty-thrr" cases ~ bcri-hcri
OF this vessel which they say, Was
caused by the eating OF this rice ana
IN. drinking Of water thai Sds not
properly condensed We got provisions
from IN. colebv ana Srmautha that
lasted US during the rest % cur voyags,
We had one sklruish with the Brit
.sh cruisers Berw!ct. suffolk and Brls
toll We Uer. engaged ~ transferring
tli'y men, Two linen guns, ore ma
chine gun and Two c@Gttmctcr guns
from the German cruiser Karlsruhe IN
the south Atlantic when they cam" upon
us. We put Up a good fight, but they
outnumbered us and we had 20 run for
II. one ~ thc cruisers stood on, fear
ing to approa u US until assistance ar
rived. This ship kept heG wireless wor..-
i.p AID ". "ndeavored 20 chase her.
The karlsruhe ran her 20 cover, but
two Others came M and she vas forced
10 make her getaway,
The biggest prize OF our entire trip
was The British steamer La corrcntins.
"" came upon this lesser IN the soutl.
Atlantic. she had two inch guns
mounted on her forward deck and two
others at her stern, The latter were
no good, So "" left them OF board
The vessel showed no light and We
, Jus, boarded her and opened her sea
T cocks Wr took thousands Of pounds of
beef and "a large quantity Of provisions
/ !ro'u tn. ship.
"No Captured The British steamer
. Indian Nrlnc" on september In the
. sloth Atlantic Sh" was our tlrst vie
/ TIM Sh- d'd not prove such lich
/ "tp'ur", hut sh" waE al enemy vessel
and "" felt ela'"l that We had done
/ something TO help tn" caus"
"on November We sank the French
bark Union and got 300 tons of coal
! This was valuable capture and We de-
cid"d 10 store all tho coal on our yes
sol, although we stlli had good sup,
plv We stored the coal IN the bunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
HUNGARY STILL FOR WAR
Count Nndrass, D-ni-, Report. Of
War W.arincs..''

NlEN$t, via Amsterdam, April Ii
Count julius AudrasSy. a ror'uc" Hun
glriau Premier. In An article IN the
I".' says N" recent reports Of war
WEAKNESS iU Hungary are jus, a. IN
founded to-day IS 'h"y We're months
ago In Austria. the Count says. he
fo'ia the same determination 20 prose-
ute the Wy uu'l a lasting and honort-
-. peace - gu IrAr'c'd Nevertheless,
tho Count expresses -" opinion that
peace NlIi Uo; long u, deferred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
KRONPR|NZ WILHELM is SAFE IN PORT
AFTER EIGHT MONTHS OF SEA RAIDING

pied, and we came from an opposite
course.
1--WE were chased for thirty hours by
a warship and We started for New York
We wore within one hundred miles OF
tina; port when We picked wireless mes
sages from British warships which
caused us to go further out 10 sea and
make for this port We saw a war; nip
of the cape, before dark last night
she appeared to bc paying no A.
ten;ion to us. We were not able 20
Identify her But W. are quite coni-
dent that she was not an American
vessel. ~ o'clock last night We mt
on al spcel for cape Henry We pa.
out all our iieh:s and sped through the
dariSi ess.
"off .he Virginia Cares ~ O'Clock
this morning we signalied for pilot.
our wireless could still hear IN" Brit
isn warshrs In communication 10y wire
less Their sounds c,tuc w. strong They
could not have been fdr away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
YOUNG TURKS DEMAND
AID FROM GERMANY
Threaten to Make Peace il
800. 600 Men Are Not
Sent AZ Once.

LoHpoN. April I2-Thc Times cor
~csrorden, ut Sofa sends the following
despatch:
Field Marshal Won dor Go,,z passed
through Stara-HaE0ra on April ., going
TO Constant!nople. 7 understand that
the missions Of Won der Gultz and Halt
Bey 20 Berlin were m connection with
IN. urgent dewand Of the Young Turks
that German army OF 100000 men be
sent across the Danube 20 rush through
S"rl Ia and intim!datc Bulgaria In order
10 open the way for munitions ~ war 20
reacn C1ustantinop,e, In the case Of
refusal the Young Turks threaten To
make a separate peace with the Er-
teUte Powers.
III seems improbable that Germany
Is IN a position 10 comply with the dc.
mand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
MONTPENSIER EAGER TO FIGHT.

Special Gable Dsspatc, 70 TuE Sun

PARIS, April 1.-THE Duke OF Mont
persier. who gave his yacht Ia tho Eng
fish for us. in tho Far East, visited N.
aviatiou school and several % the hos
pitfalls At Pau recently. and sall TO some
OF the wounded:
You are fortunate n being abl. 10
shed your blood tor your country 7
hope soon IN some way or other TO have
that great honor mysol! I have done
everything ina gluablo and am now
awaiting the result
The Duke ~ a brother OF :he Duke
% orleans, the Freuch prcteader. and all
his Efforts heretofore 10 enlist IN the
French army have failed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
GERMAN FUGITIvES CAUGHT.
Two Aviators Fatl In Attempt 90
Escape In Wales.
Specid, cob's Despo'ch 10 Tn svN

LoNpoN, April 1.-THE two German
nvators Liouts. Andler and Sanders
lcher. who escaped from III" prison
mpmrnt n Deubigh IN north Wales,
wcr" captured 10 day near liarlech, on
IN. Irish Sea. Both w"r. very much
fut!rucd,
Andler struck nj tho policeman who
walked M Ia him, hu' ~andcrslcheu
made no resistance. They w"r" hand.
oulf"d and taken 10 Blarl,.u
The TWO dviaturs Were picked up By
d British trawler in the Strait OF Dover
and landed at lowestoft Their machine
had failed them while thoy were trying
10 fly from Dstend 10 the English coast
ana they had been compelled to drop 70
the sea, where they chung to tho wreck.
age OF their aircraft until picked M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
IN VISION" SEES WARS END,
Paris Hears OF Girl Whose "propb-
~cirs" Have Come Vrur.
special cos'e Despatch 20 Tny ST

PARIS, Apr'l ll,--Thcrc is much ex-
element IN the northern district over \
story which the Journal DIS DcbatS save
army automoh.,!sts have Investigated
and found tn he correct
scven-year-old girl awakened on
Palm Sunday and told her mother that
sh" had had a vision of the Virgin Mary,
who said she would soon he dead. mat
news OF the wouUaing of her father
would arrive within ,hrec days and that
'h" war would be- ended on MAY /.
Two OF the three prophecies have bcen
fu!nlled. Tho CIR. Is dead and news q!
IN" woundng OF her father Yas received
within the time specified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
FIGHT NEAR UZOh.
Austrians tnROuncc capture Of
..2 Russians aud . Guns.

N!ES%A. Ap".l 1.-THE follow'uf
Official statement v,s issued here 10
day:
In the wooded heights 20 tho east
~ r,k Pass lighting continues n
som" sectors. Pursuing orr svrc"-s
OF Apr!l =. Ne captured nine more
officers ard ~ men ~" also tooA
:w" machine guns
o. southeast G1l.gii thsr" ave-
teen only ar;ille-.. gssemerts and
night attacks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
ABDUL HAND REMOVED.
NOung Turks show Fear ~ Threat
ened Revolution.

IoNpo%. April /: The Tones cor
respondent a. M!tylene ielcgraphs,
The threatened revolutionary move
ment at cunstant!noplo IL causing mo
Young Turks great apprehension. THIS
~ clear from til. removal ~ Abdul
liomid. The former sultan arrived AZ
smyrna ten days ago aCCompa MED by
En"er rashn. Minister Of War, and
after three days spent at the house OF
Mr. Rses n well known resident was
conveyed IT, some unknown inland To-
cIlity."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
ship Has ~ LIST.
The Kronprinz showed Lat Of ~


degrees when she came into port and
reports say she f. leaking. Her officers
DEM this but uu her port bow are sew
.ral dentcd plates jus: above the water
Inc The plates .ook M II the dents
may h.,,, been caused 10y collision ~
ny small shells from Il warship.
The krouprluz Was only struck once,
according 20 .hr state1nut OF IN" iirst
officer. lie SAY. a shot fired AT her b.
the british cruiser Bristol on the coast
o. South America while they We're trans
ferring guns from the Karlsruhe struck
The water some feet from the Kron-
prinZs how and tina, Il ricochet-d
against IN. how of his vessel.
The krpnpr.uz aad o.ly twenty-one
tons OF coal In her niInk.rs when she
arrived in port and her drinking water
Nas about exhausted. For two weeks
those uu Ooa ri the German craft had
been drinking water partly salty The
condenser became choked with salt and
rc:used To- work properly and the snip
rss forced 10 put into some port.
After custom ofi,clrls boarded tho yes
So /; was decided To permit IN. krou-
pr.uz Wilhelm to take 100 gallons 81
water and nifty tons % coal to-mor-
ow. This ~ sufficient 20 last two days
Cap. Thierf.ldt says thar for ten
days his ship mainta!red speed o'
twenty -iv. and four-fifths knots AN nou!
and that two Of tine boilers are badly
corr,ded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
LIST OF SHIPS CAPTURED
BY KRONPRINZ WILHELM

$ o the konprinz wilhelm;
Ann dc inetagr pt Pcerd: 1871
bellevue. Robertson; g45? From Liver
poo sun
steamship. 1880
steamship. Creighton; 2S2o
:eii
February odcauN sunk February
mi Of
Hemisphere british steamship. ?So tons From lr England
Daccn5 to ,sat!o December IS
shoes. January ~
steamship. l775 Santos
he
: To onio urcd and o October II
Ngef Narcotics
De-
irtiro Br stealn y
steamship 2os3
TALBOT
to
Parks; johns. New
found nd t, lah on February
Kronprinz for @ji Her
lures represe o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
LOUvAIN PROFESSOR HERE.
Albert CHrnoy Lost Property when
tity Was Destroyed.

Prof Albert Carney, who held tho
chair ~ comparative rhlology In tho
Tnlversity of Louva!u belgium. and
whose home In tho suburbs Of that city
Was destroyed hy the Germans. who ap-
propriatrd some ~ the professors most
valuable books, arrived yesterday ny the
American liner -, Louis
Prof. Carney Vas me, a, the pier ny
Prof, GottheIl He will lecture at CO.
,umhia IN Oriental and Proveucai lam
guagcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

>pcc,Il 'rtl, bsspG'oi ~ rHf So
LuNpoN. Aprl - Tho Pct-ogr1d
OF the Times StyS:
tn" Russians have captured the last
Austrian position on tho main Cirpa-
th!,I range along the line Of the Rus
sian advance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

,na..uy A.d provisioning from .hr ships
~ho captured. From hips captur'Nl -.
sunk. the krnnpriuz took 100" prisoners.
"a majority of whom We're kept Oh board
IL. cruiser for we months. or mt
Capt. Thi-ri-id. found trat he ccIdr't
provide enough. foti 20 ke,.' - many
prispi -rs ABOUT.
Bri,!sh ships wcr" getting srtrc' n
water where the krourr.Ea pte!r ed.
Th"r-Inr- many ~ the pris inerI We're
Transferred 70 the rOllic' lloisac. which
land.d 'lrin At Bueuos Ayres.
From the lucll-ss merchantmen that
cam. within the range of ia" kro'!-
r'5uz's shining rifles, capi. Thi.rie,di
took almost every !masirahi. article II
us.-ev.u tu 4 moving p.ctur" outi'
whi'h amused for a time but which
was discarded hecaus@. as The ;'rs; l!eu-
tenant said with some uaivot". The
pictures they VIE Iot very good
From on. OF the captured ships :h'
. krurpriIz took many tons ~ rice. hu'
! In. grain gut wet Ia trausshipn-nt aru
B this. together with poo- water. cIusc'
/ Al outbreak Of her.-berl disease.
, III, .lrrst prize oc all. one that u"ttr'
. =, "0o. 600 pounds OF beef and great
supply NJ oth.r very welcome provisions
was the British steamship LA Corr-u.
J iIna I'll" - ruuaus could not aust,
understand why IA" Eritishe: Suh'r!t.-,
: without a tiYht. - sh" was armed w.t.
four 8 inch rifles, ;wo OF which M
Kronp.iuX dc ,tdel She needed fn" he'
, own use.
Ne Lit. Destroyed.
Il is worthy of note. perhaps. that 10
a single life was destroyed by ~. krou
| pr,nz ia her .igh. months of wsr;ar'
I on British commerce.
one gathered from capt. Thierfeid
| and his officers that ample tim" wa
always glvcr 20 crews and PASSENGER
bcfpr. the captured ship was dropp.,
- Davy Jones either ly opening tin
, seacocNs cr hy explosives and ia,
I Thierf"ldt Was slow &C. CIV" 'h' o-ds
- shoot "a q sap which looked as A!
She might Lee reasoned with. Tier
was drama enough in the kionprinz'
eag,---ev"n trug.dy-but i was 10
without ics touch ~ comedy.
The CAPTAIN retaileG to-day eit
mucu delight his encounter with In
British steamship Chas. Hill on Wash
ingion's Birthday. tn. British mer
hear Tnicr;eld, tell he story. you ;"i
TIA: the l<voupriuI Play "l with her 81
e cat does with mouse. letting ar
gel 80 far away and NO furt.e-
Eventually Tnir~I".it drove the hraU
priuz Ip 20 tic 'hasc Hi and th-
the two captains jph.d and qu.ppe
with each other ar !f the gr!'u bushes
of wa" and tAe probable dest. uvtlot o
Il valuable steamship vas no possih,
concern 81 either.
The British captain wo. 30 good ma
tIr"d aud AZ the same time 80 plu"k
tha, Thier,eli, cou,ln't ind 6: IN h.
heart To- destroy Gre chase HiI II
was too good d, sport that Er.ti-
mariner, Said tn" Eruupriuz's capital