davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

Friday Evening-"Ycll0wstone Park"
Saturday Evening-"Around the Medter-
ranean and Through the Dardanellcs." !"
SPECIAL SCHOOL MATINEE
Friday Afternoon, 4:15-"Norway-the
Land of the Midnight SUM-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
DEMANDS CONCEALED.
Japan Omitted some From List
Given Powers. says Paper.

LoNpoS. March lS.-The Manchester
GudrdiGn, reviewing the political situ-
tion between Japan and China. publishes
"A complete list OF the Japanese demands
and asserts that the general effect OF the
Japanese requirements would he 10 inn
pair the Independence Of CHINA and 20
place entire provinces under tho CON
~ 90 Japan.
The paper makes q comparison 81
TN" demands as sent ont 10y correspond
cuts at Pekiu and tNoso as published by
Japan. on this point ii says:
II viii mmeiittelv be apparent from
THIS comparison that MT only have
many OF the most important dc01a nds
been omitted from the list as supplied
- the Powers Interested. hut others had
been So modified as to Il sGuiSe thor
real char.cte-. Thus japan did not
Indicate tntt while She insisted China
should agree not 70 ALLEVIATE any por-
ton Of her coast line or any islands
off hcr coast TO third Power, she rc-
taiued III" right 10 demand herself the
lease .r ,',.~ion of such territory.
Neither did Japan let II he known
mat ~ho demanded exclusive mining
rights n tho N,tuG-ts" basin and that
~'" he allowed TO construct railroads
which would seriously affect British
interests u that region"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Biggest Submarine
Called the SChIey
Secretary Daniels Yields to
Sentiment in Naming hi"
UndersPa Craft.

WAsUINGToN. March lS.-Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels signed contracts
to-day for tho building of four sub
marines. The most important Will be
known as the Schley, the first sea-
going submarine ever built for the
American navy and the first ever built
with view to accompanying war
fleet. To enable II to keep pace with
the surface vessels 1t will have "A speed
on the surface of 20 knots. Under water
its capacity will he 10 to ~ knots. II
will be driven at the surface by oil en-
gines, below the water by electric stor-
age batteries, and will he l,000 tons dis
placement The cost viii be sl,350,000,
Some surprise was expressed that the
new submarine was named the SChley.
IL has been the practice IN the Amer
lean navy to have submarine des ignlted
by numbers and letters. hut Secretary
Daniels seems to have yielded to senti-
ment.
coast aud harbor defence and they will
be- known respectively AS the Nj, NJ
and N-3 They will cost $,S7 900 each.
The new scagoing submarine is believed
by many authorities to he the most
powerful vessel OF it's type yet planned
The Electric Boat Company of Gro
ton. Conn, will build all -four Of the YES
sells. the Schley At quincy Mass, and
the other three AT Seattle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Sees HySferia i'm
Surgeons Search
for Unfried Ways
DR.. Wilson Of Philadelphia at
Academy Of Medicine
Dccries Trend.

orthopedic surgeons OF Boston. To-
ronto and New York addressed the Acad-
einy of Medicine last nigh, on recent
operations to correct deformlties. but
DR. III. Augustus Wilson Of Philadelphia
when II came his turn on the programme
said tha, there was hysteria in the rush
TO find new ways of operating.
pr. Wilson decried this hystoria and
pointed out that 1t was due to the over
enthusiastic advocates of new procedures
which fail when taken up 1y other sur
geons. These new methods. he said. are
always reported as having been success
fully employed by their discoverers but
they result uncavorably with others.
The present wave OF hystcria has
to do chiefly with bone tuberculosis"
said Dr. Wilson. ITO submit every
bone tuberculosis case TO an operation
is contrary TO the practice of the bes;
authorities.
II would like to establish a society
to publish and report on the bad re-
suits of every orthopedic procedure. I
would call such "A society the Adverse
society and | would have 1t report the
disadvantages OF every method Of treat
meut"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Dog i'm Tug o. War
Kills Boy at Play
Stray Animal Seized Clothes
line Which Got Tangled
About Child's Neck.

Thomas Sauterano. years OF age
and his cousin Angelina. :, were play
Ing yesterday afternoon in the yard OF
their home at 952 Liberty avenue. East
New York, with a cloth dog, sliding
him down cellar door and now and
then tying him To clotheslines that
danglad from a fire escape.
\ real dog unkempt. lean and no
lineage whatever. entered the yard and
the children forgot the cloth dog to play
with the stranger
Thomas, standing on the cellar door
nipped the rlothesline and the dos
seized IT, lie tugced one way ana
Thomas the other. the hoy slipping
around OIL the cellar door and laughins.
I'm some way the rope got about MS
neck. lie ,ugged to free himself ana
the dog resisted.
The little girl didn't quite understand
why her cousin didn't shout and laush
any more SO she ran screaming INTO
the tenement When the neighOors came
they found the boy dead. They drove
the dog away and carried the boy Ia
his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
BURTON SEES
G.O.P.VICTORY;;
RAPS WILSON
Ex-senator From Ohio
Speaks Before Republican
County Committee.
TANNER WILL FIGHT
PRIMARY ABOLITION

Theodore r. Burton. before whose title
of Senator from ohio an sex" must now
he written. was the chief speaker last
night At meeting Of the Republican
county committee in the Murray Hin
Lyceum In addition Ia jabbng at the
Wilson Administration in respect to the
tariff and shipping bills he made the
prediction in no uncertain terms that
the Republican party would hc victori-
Gus in 1916.
The former Senator was escorted from
his hotel by National Chairman Charles
II. Hilles and William Nelson Cromwell
in u manner behitting man who Is
mentioned" by Ohioans and others a.
a possible candidate for the Presidency
next year.
lie was introduced 10y Chairman koe-
mig as the man who single handed
prevented the waste of millions of dol
lars of public money by his work on the
rivers and hart-ors bill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
AT
LEAST NEEDED
BY DIRECT TAX
zen Then Expenses Must
Be Cut Heavily. Says the
state Comptroller.
Nc\NENN AND GLINN
RIDICULE FlGC RES

STATE Comptroller Travis announced
,o the LesI~.ature yesterday that a j.-
49,, ,,> ~ n least sl5.ooooco would
~ necessary. even with the strictest
economy. He said that there would
no A drr,.. of more than half a million
., september 30, the end of the fiscal
year
pr,,dca. McAncny of The Board OF
Aldermen declares that the city Comp
,-o,lers investigation showed that
there is absolutely no need of direct
,,x and that instead Of a deficit the
sn,e treasury viii have - surplus Of
,,oG 900. He urges New York city
legislators to n-ht the taN.
Fx.Gov Glyuu sss'r,ed that Comp
,roller Trav!ss figures wer" the most
Misleading IN the whole controversy,
tat thev were mere Iuesses and that
III. figures were twisted around to aid
Gov Whitman.
The Democrats increased the state
payron 10y S3.3ll.ili and more than
$500 men since 1910, according to re-
ports from thirty-two departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Kaiser at Council
of War Near Lille
Talls Conference With Kings
Of SaXOny and Wurt-
tcmhcrg.

I.oSpoN. March ls-The Frcnino
N,rs has despatch from Copenhagen
saving tina, the Kaiser and Gen. Won
Falkenhayn. chief OF tho German Cen
eral san, arrived today AZ the GER
man army headquarters near Lille for
the purpose Of participating in coun-
ell of war The King Of StNony and the
King Of Wurttcuherg are on their way
to take part II f. said that the Kaiser
has already conferred With the Crown
Prince Frederick William and Rupprecht,
crown Prince Of bavaria.
Another despatch says hat German
troops guarding the Danish frontier
have bcou sent to tho western front
and have been replaced by Alsatian
rescrvist~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Crown Prince Dead.
Copenhagen Hears
kaiscr'> Son Said TO Have
Been Killed by Member IT
His Suite.

In a letter communicated 20 Tar SrH
yesterday the report that IN" Gerr A.
Crown Prince IS dead, ~'ich has neon
run orcd from time to time, is repeated,
this t,mc ny "a resident II CIp,nnnrcu,
who says it il common know cd" IN
Denmark
The German crown Prime, has hc"n
murdered says this cprrcspor trui.
"IIe Was killed hy one ~ the members
of his own suite since tncu th" Kaiser
has doubled his bodyguari with picked
men, doubtless for iear he may have
II similar Fate
II was recently reported tha. the
ktieerS eldest son had r'u red his
fathers anger and had ben called hlcN
from the 'front.' It has t'7n Ooou sad
that the crown Prince was S"rIOuSl" lN.
Another report, printed this morning,
saws the Crown Prince Is attending 4
war council Al Lille
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
GERMAN CHARGE A BOOMERANG
shin Flew >orwcIian Flag, While
Engiand Was Accused,

Nbr' ~ 'Gbi" bespdf'F N TUE SCS.
LoNpoN, March l>.--A curious sequel
to tho demand made by Germany
through the United States that ENGLAND
abstain from tao ~" of neutral hags on
her shipping has Jus, como to light
1t has now been demonstrated that
Germany was Just as culpab bic as EnL-
laud in cmploNIug this rusc de gucrre.
Information has been received in Lon
don that toward the md of February. in
fact during the period that German"
NHs making its protest against the use
Of a neutral nag hy English ships. tho
German merchant steamer Anna Else,
bound for a Norwegian port, flew the
Norwegian hiS until she Was actually
within Norwegian terri,or waters and
was anout to enter the port for which
snc was bound,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

over the ship purchase bill Nj. Bur
ton pronounced a brief hic Jacet
That was the greatest parliamentary
battle in watch ever engaged" he
said That bill never was approved
by the jud.c,ous sentiment of the Ameri-
can people.
AS to the rivers and harhors hill i'
contained So 100000 OF waste. and |
don't care whether our method of op-
posing It vas called a flibuster or no..
Under some circumstances = iiliousier
i justiiird."
In MIR Burtou's opin on tho political
current IL running strongly toward the
Republican party 'because the Demo
cratic promises have been proved erro-
neous" II was absurd. he said. TO
prumis" reduction in the cost of liv-
ing. for the causes are worldwide and
not to- he removed by any political party.
There was no faltcring n the victory
of the Republican party In the Empire
stat" in l9li." he went on. "and there
will be no faltering in 1916.
New York has decided many Pres.
dental elections. and IT may he left
to this State to decide the mex, one"
Turning to the tariff. the senator said
What industry has been benefited by
the drastic reduction. where is the
promised millennium
For. Mr. Wilson's course IN relation
10 the European war the speaker had
Only praise He was also against IN
,erveution in Mexico But he said,
we ought To- demand that they spare
the lives of our countrymcn IN Mexico
The trouble with the President and Nj
Bryan j. that they have committed
themselves to = particular economic
policy for our ".ghporiu- nation. They
made a vital mistake in sympath!z.u.
with one side AGAINST another. That j.
always dangerous. Whether YOU select
a liuertt, an bhregon or a villa, there :
always the possibility that ynu may
light on an undesirable cit zen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Compensation Bill
Passed by Assembly;
Senate Acts To-day
Vote Is 80 TO 81. Nine Repub-
Leans Joining Democrats
After Caucus.

ALBASy. March 10 ,Frday). The
2 80 this morning. passed the work
mems compensation law amendment by
vote of SO to 81, nine Republicans
joining the Democrats and two rrogres-
sivos in voting against the amendment.
The bill will pass the Senate to-day. ac-
cording to plans and 90 Immediately to
Gov. Whitman. who will give A hearing
on 1t 50 that labor may be heard IN
opposition.
IN tho debate tho charge was made
by Assemblyman sullivan of Chautau-
qua that the casualty companies had
"arranged" As long ago as last August
to have such q direct settlement clause
passed
rrior to the passage Of the bill Re
publicans held caucus on the measure.
Tie caucus had been gong on for
nearly two hours when some dissatis-
fled Republicans walked out. announc-
ing that an effort had been made to
bind them to vote for the bill because
tne lndlprUN ol tNrnlbltdnS were l'T IL
They wsr" called back. however. and
told that raey would he excused from
voting for the bill on the floor OF the
House II they would give their reasons
TO tho caucus. This procedure was car
red out and the vote in the caucus vas
understood to have been ~ To- :.
In the caucus Assemblyman John L..
sullivan of Chautauqua declared that
the amendment was drawn IN favor OF
casually companies and that they had
arranged last sumner to have some
direct settlement amendment passed.
II have represented casualty COM
pau.es at different times" said MIR sui
lilan, but | don't represent any now.
! was In my office some time last Au-
gust when a representative of casualty
company called to see me. He told me
that the companies had arranged FOR
direct settlements. regardless of the po-
litical complexion of the next Leg Sla-
ture.
Are We going TO be delivered mis-
guided by political boss There *
only one influence behind this law, the
wicked casualty companies.
Corrupt influences are behind tn 8
measure Political bosses have come
to Albany and brought every sinister
influence known to the political bosses
to bear Oh men here e. make them vote
for this amendment. | have done my
best to beat II, but a. the party whip
has been used / might Just az well not
talk about it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
A. H. C0sDEN RETIRES AT AZ.
Riker-Uegemnn President Rose
From Nrssenger In ~ Years.

II became known following yester-
days meeting OF the Riker-Heeemah
Drug Company that Alfred H. CoSdeh
had lesigned from the presidency OF the
cImpany and at the age OF u Will re-
tirc from business and enjoy the large
f,r,une he has accumulated by his own
efforts IN twcuty-one years
Mr. Cosdcn's rise III the drug pusl-
,,.ge h,n-,n f;om the position Of office
hov and ended with the presidency oi
the company. lie came here ilom
Dover. Del. in 1894 and found place
as messeuger in the Riker store IN
sixth avenue near T"cnty-secohd
street.
As head OF the Rikcr-Hegeman Com
many. after the combination OF these IN
terests with the Bolton Drug Company
OF Brooklyn and the Jaynes Drug Com
many of Boston Mr. Cosden built up the
concern to total Of more than 100
stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Paris Reports Heavy Loss
by Enemy at Hartmanns-
weller Kopf.
FRENCH REOCCUPY
LOST POSITIONS
kaiser's Troops Make Ready
to Resist New Push
Into Lorraine.
ZEPPELIN DROPS
BOMBS ON CALAIS
Railway Station, Target Of
Attack, UndamaCcd, but
Z Employees Killed.
SUMMARY or THE wan NEWS,

The French War Oficc reports that
the Calais railway station, missing tho
mark but killins seven employees.
The French troops continue to adj
vance in Champagne and tho Belcians
are nearing DiXmudo. A. IIartmanns-
weller Kopf, in Alsacc, the French IN
flicted heavy losses on the Germans in
trench fighting.
Copenhagen despatch eiys that
the Kaiser, Gen. Won Falkenhayn. tho
Chief Of Staff, and the Kings of SaXouv
and Wurttembers have met a. tho
German headquamors near Lilo for an
important council Of war.
The German General staff an
nounces that If tho Russian troops n
East Prussia burn any more towns
the Germans Will burn three towns N
Russia for every one of their own de-
stroyed. II is also announced that re-
prisal methods have been adopted be-
cause Of attacks by the Allies aviators
on undefended German towns
London hears that the Russians ara
again moving IN Eas' Prussia lnI ar,
pushing tho Gcrmlns back ou , wide
front in northern Poland. l-.-h'ug
continues in the CarptthauS. The
fall of Pr2cmysl '~ assam counI"n,ly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
SEA.WANDERING
JEW HERE, BUT
HE CAN'T LAND
Nathan Cohen. Outcast by
World. Completes First
Year on Ocean.
3. 100 MILES on HIS
SIS STEERAGE TICKET

Nathan Cohen. who is 30 and un-
married and remembers little OF his boy
hood except that he spent most OF II in
Brazil and who has the impression that
lac was born there and that Portuguese
Is his natal speech. has arrived IN New
York harbor again by the Lamport q
Holt liner Nasari. completing u years
experience afloat at the expense of the
steamship line. with a record Of 1870
miles of sea travel
In that year he has acquired good
knowledge of the English language and
according to the ships surgeon. Dr.
Davis. has become mentally and paysi-
cally sound again through the medium
Of sea air. frequently prescribed for run
down folk and regarded by veteran navi-
gators as the greatest tonic on tap In
the universe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
MOVE TO GUST FILM CENSOR,
Exh ibitOrs Deliver
an lnimatum.

PHILADELPHIA. March ls.-The Penn
sylvauia Moving Picture ENhibitols
Association, which ella shed recently with
state Censor Brietinger over his right
ia hold up some of their plans and
which charged the censor with grating
and with lax Inspection methods, de-
manded to-day that Brietinger vacate
his headquarters in the city at once
The him men. who pay all the expenses
OF this Office. gave the censor forty
eight hours to comply with their re-
quest, ~ mi,
The exhibitors maintain that brlet-
inger has failed legally to itemize his
Insnectiou charges and they have de-
clded to carry their fight up to Gov
Hiumbaugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

Re,crtiug To Eu-opc Mr Rurton said
Let us 50 conduct ourselves that At ta.
c~d Of tho strugsl. We may be the
friends of all the nations"
Ex-senator Burton is booked 10 sail
SATURDAY for "A two months tour OF
Central and South Americ,
Fr.der ok g Tanner. Renublica, S,at.
chairman Ina a snscrh b.rnra ,ha rop,.
mit,e.n.u served uo,gce on his nor,y's
Legislators M Albany that he viii u.a
ali his influence "a prey.n, tho abolition
~ the direct n-i,narv and the resror,
zion OF line ottciaI nominating ,,,nveu-
ZION lie asked IN. cnin,y committee.
mo-, 10 h.,r hin, hy ..usIrg or. i,,,,ti-
mata ar,,,r.nt, ma tho s.n,,o-s and
.ss.r,hIyu,.r fro,, Nav yorl
I, ls Indicated thar Nr T,rper's o..
for,s viii h. decisive In killing in COM
mite. tho Arpe,sineer hin which vo,,ll
ch,nrc IN. e,.ct,on law in thc v.vs no
deem obicctionahIo From th. rommit-
70, l.. lk,ly to como =, suhs,t,u,e hill
satisfactory 10 the state chairman and
Progressive Republicans lie announced
that II tho state committee in 1916 do
sired An unofficial convention 10 discuss
policies. hut not candidates. he would
call one. no matter what the Legislature
does
Mr.. Tanner had long talk with Gov
Whitman on train bound for New
York ON Wednesday, and II was appar-
ent last night that he spoke with the full
approval of the Governor
Here is what Mr. Tanner said, while
many committeeman applaudod
81 do not think the Massachusetts, bal
lot should h" tampcred with. II has
had only one test and that was at a
time when puhIl' interest was centred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Vast Figure Ahead.

I"1'n1'n As the financial programms
." Enacted a' thi, session must cover
- I'i'd extending 10 september 80,
''''' " .- necessary to determine MT
10y -' probable revenues from Indirect
..h'''r 'or 'le balance OF the current
a''d 5'lr rui also those for the period
,.l - '''', !, 1915, TO september 3"'
'pn Mr.. I. 1915. there was an
ia. Dt- balance I'M the state Treas
". OF 'll'N.t50?2, to which there
.lI n' a4 'ci the estimated revenues
VI" What Ia'" 70 October |, 1919.
'''1'.aa 10 f20.t20.2s0l3, and lapses
'S moneys appropriated but not
appropriations now in force
.''' 'I 80 t"oo0o. making the total
.'. a'tIahlo within the current
"'f. .~t' i.2.7G5,93l.Uj. The appro-
.' "'- 10 fore, on March |. 1915, for
,'"rr rtI rI-poseS Of government were
ll,,''''2''1t and the unpaid balance
'NHng fund contributions authorized
~" ''r .aturc OF 1914. 10 pay upon
''''" a.b', t3,iSl,74l.35, making a
t,'. ID. Aa'."15,l30.?9 The resultant
,'n'" .Ao"s It deficiency on Septem-
"' l'l", Of sGO9, ,S993i.
' IN NV necessary to estimate the
e''hl'S from Indirect taxation for tho
\" '"l Jg september 80. 1916. II must
aPbaF-Hi that any estimate made
a., months before the beginning OF the
year u which the revenues are to
y l''e'v"d u apt to contain errors. but
"aKe forecast In this statement
g." proper regard for accuracy tho
,tv"'p "l'er has obtained figures from
"''ds < deps rjments and bureaus
r. are '1millar with these matters and
Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
~. HILL SEES 70 CENT WHEAT.
lie Expects u to Drop to That
Figure In 1919.

ST. PAU. MINI. March ls.-James J.
Hill. in An appeal for increase in pas
senger fares before the Senate and
House committees on transportation
said this afternoon:
This year the crops should bring
high prices because OF the war. Euro
pean business and industry have been
temporarily wrecked and when this tur-
MOL is over the people will have to 60
back to mother earth to make living.
This means that large crops will be
seeded In Europe and prices IN this
country will go down. | would not bee
surprised Ia see wheat sell on the farm
AT 80 cents a bushel in 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
soon to start Again.
PEACE AGREEMENT REACHED.
Operators and Miners Agents set
tie West Virxinia Differences.

CINCiSSATI, March ls,--Representa-
tivcs of the United Mine Workers of
America and operators OF the New River
and Winding Gulf coal fields OF West
Virginia reached a working agreement
to-day for term OF four years
\ slight increase in wages is offered
to the day men, Fifteen thousand NM
ers are involved,
The open shop agreement will be in
effect Nine hours will constitute "a
days work. There will be semlmonthly
payments.
The general opinion prevails that the
miners will vote yes TO "A man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

WAsui~Gro~. March 1S.--lt was ad-
mitted officially to-day that the United
states is making representations 10
Japan on the subject Of the LAYERS de-
mands upon china. Beyond this adj
mission ihe Administration refused TO
throw any ligh, on tho steps taken to
safeguard tho "opcu door" u china.
There j. ample ground for the as
sumption. however, that this Govern
ment has not gone to any extreme
lengths i'm opposing The Japanese policy
with respect TO china. In fact Japan
has 80 adroitly managed nrr diplomatic
exchanges WIN china and the interested
Powers as to make 1t very difficult for
any Government To- iuterpose az this time
more than friendly suggestion Any
attempt to go further would lay the
protesting Government open to a charge
o. urfr.eudliness toward Japan.
The American representations were
not made Jointly with any other Gov
crnmcnt. but IL : fact that the Ameri-
can communication was preceded By IN
qulrles by the other Powers Interested
10 CHINA. with the exception of Germany.
The responses received determined TO
cons iderable extent the action of the
United Statcs. IL was considered in
advisable. however. for this Government
to join with any other in taking up the
subject with Japan. In dealing with all
he parties to the present war the United
states has adhered strictly TO q policy
OF acting absolutely by and for itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP SUNK
The = GiaApstaeS psvpedo~d with
O0t WarninE ny Submarine.

NU'IIdT VOTS VfeDNTN To THE SVN.
LONDON. March l. The British steam
ship GlenaVney. $500 ton craft.
owned by the Caledonia steamship
Company. and loaded with 5000 tons OF
rice. was torpedoed of Beachy Head
to-day. according to an announcement
made tu-night.
The submarine gave the elena rtney no
warning but the crew had time to launch
the boats. one man was drowned. how
ever. by tho cstpszing Of one boat. The
others. thirty-nine in number, were
landed safely at Newnaven.