WAS BUSY SESSION
t- V--- r' ""' - 1 " '"".3. ' 1
Congress Just Closing Made a
V Record of Hard Work
MANY IMPORTANT MEASURES
iBailroad Rate Bill and Meat Inspec
' tion Bill Will Soon Become Laws
Before Adjournment Pure rood
Bills Will Have Been Passed by
Both Houses One New State Has
Been, Added to the Union and Other
Legislation Enacted.
aaukiiivuf opecii. important
measures exttending federal regula-.
tion and control have been enacted at
the first session - of the Fifty-ninth
congress, now rapidly drawing to Ja
close. The railroad rate bill and tHe
meat inspection bill will soon beconje
laws and before adjournment both
houses of congress will have passdd
pure food bills which, though dissim
ilar in terms, are both based on the
same principle of federal control. It
is the present intention to try and ad-
, just these differences before adjourn
ment. There has been no marked di
. vision on, party lines in effecting the
above results, the difference being only
as to ways and means rather than as
to policy.
Besides" branching off into this new
field of legislative endeavor, the pres
ent session of congress has made it
self important in other 'ways. It has
added one, and perhaps two new
States to the union, and by so doing
disposed of four territories. Great re
sults to the people are expected from
the removal of the tax on denatured
! alcohol.- If predictions are fulfilled,
i heat, light and power to be supplied
by alcohol made from the confields
of the country, from sugar beets, and
sugar cane, from fruits and other
vegetation.
Panama Canah
By a deft turn of legislative points
of view, the questions which have per
plexed congress for some time regard
ing the Panama canal have been set
tled. 1 he president may dig a lock
canal as fast as he pleases. A joint
resolution was agreed to requiring
canal -supplies to be of American man
ufacture. - An act making a much needed reorganization-
of the consular service, was
passed. Nothing was done in the
Santo Domingo controversy and the
legislation affecting our colonial pos
sessions was meagre and unimportant,
although tariff revision for the Philip
pines received the attention and ap
proval of the house, and an act was
passed revising the tariff collected by
the Philippine government. A onn.
" ageact. was passed.
But congesstalked about our own
tariff, law. Thousands and hundreds
of thousands more words than have
been uttered at ahy other one session
of congress werej compiled in The
Congressional Iteord. Nearly 20,000
bills were introduced. It has been im
possible to hold the ' appropriations
down to much less than $900,000,000,
although r 1 ' economy ' ' was the watch
word from the start. Permanent an-
nual appropriations increased during
-V -the session nearly .$5,000,000, making
a total permanent annual appropria
tion of $140,000,000. The meat in
spection bill carried a permanent an
nual appropriation of $3,000,000 and
the same day the house passed the bill
adding $1,000,000 "to a like amount an-
- nually for the support of the State
r militia.
Important to the South.
Important to the Southern States
was the enactment of the general
quarantine bill providing for coopera
tion of State and federal authorities
in suppressing yellow fever.
President Roosevelt was given $25,-
000 to pay traveling expenses for him
self and invited guests.
The private pension legislation of
the session was heavy and many hun
dred acts will be signed before the
end comes.
, . v The Jamestown, Va., tercentennial
is expected to be recognized by law
before the session ends.
Organized labor succeeded in seem
ing the enactment of the 4 employers'
liability bill.'-'
The eight-hour bill got no further
than a favorable committee action and
the anti-injunction, bill was postponed
until next session. . ,
Congress authorized the construc
tion of the "biggest battleship
afloat," with the provision that before
; the plans 'of the ship are submitted
or bids received or accepted the plans
of the ship must be submitted to con
gress at its next session.
Hazing Rebuked.
Hazing in the naval aeademy was
given a further legislative rebuke by
. tary of the navy discretion to dismiss
or otherwise punish hazers at that in
- ' stitution.
An anti-hazing bill and a bill wind-
ing up the affairs of the Five Civilized
Tribes were among those passed.
Ten bills relative to the courts ot
the United States were passed. These
related to the establishment of addi
tional courts, procedure, etc., includ
v ing one to give' full understanding in
i " criminal cases to the witness and
r ,r party seeking ' information regarding
s - the subject of iromunitv. "',
A law :wasC passed which will re
suit 4 in appropriate ! marking
being
made over the graves of Confederate
veterans of the army and navy who
died in Northern prisons during the
Civil war. The wearing ot the .in
signia of the G. A.R., or other Soldiei
organization by others than mmebers
of said organizations, was made -a mis
demeanor, with appropriate punish
ments. Alaska was given the right to send
a delegate to congress. The ship sub
sidy measure did not become , a law.
An omnibus bill authorizing the er
ection of a number of aids to navaga
tions became a law.
Fatal Crash on Coast Line.
Norfolk, Va., Special In a rear
end collision between trains on the
Atlantic Coast Line at Ahoskie, N.
C, Engineer O. O. King, of Ports
mouth, Va., and Brakeman Walter
Carter, -of. Windsor, N. C, were kill
ed. Conductor Meacham and an un
known man were injured. The acci
dent happened while one of -the
trains was shifting cars. The en
gine of one train and six cars were
badly damaged, as were the caboose
and six rear cars of the other train.
Georgia Postmistress Knocked Down
and Office Robbed.
Atlanta, Ga., Special. A special
from Dallas, Ga., says Mrs. Sallic
Golden, postmistress at that place,
was knocked down and rubbed. A
masked man entered . the office with
a knife in hand and told her if she
screamed he would kill her. Attempt
ing to escape, she was knocked down
by two blow, on the head, thrown in
to a closet 'and the rober then-took
the money 4in the office and escaped.
There is no clue to the robbery.
Case Against Standard Oil.
Washington, Special. Practically
the entire session of the cabinet was
devoted to the consideration of the
proceedings likely to be begun by the
Department of Justice against the
Standard Oil Company. It is well un
derstood that these proceedings have
been under consideration for some
time but the precise nature of them
will not be known until Attorney Gen
eral Moody makes a statement which
he promises to do some time soon.
Town of 13060 Destroyed.
New Orleans Special. Cablegrams
reporting the destruction of Sagua
la Grande a town of about 13,00C
inhabitants in Santa Clara province,
Cuba, were received here by Stauffer.
Helman & Company. Twp messages
were received, the first announcing
that the town had been flooded and
the second saying that it had been
entirely destroyed by fire- The mes
sages came from the firm's represen
tative at Havana. No additional in
formation has been received.
Railroad Commission Reduces Freight
Rates.
Frankfort, Ky., Special. The
State railroad commission ordered, a
reduction of 25 Der cent, in freight
rates. The matter of freight
rate regulation has been un
der investigation for six
months past. The opinion of the
commission sustains the contention of
shippers in all sections of the State
that the shippers have been discrim
inated against and that the entire
State has suffered.
NEWSY GLEANINGS,
A Belgian doctor is prescribing hot
s&ir as a cure for many infirmities.
Congress has now voted to buy a
special vessel for the destruction of
derelicts.
The Cape to Cairo Railway has
now reached Brokenhill, 201$ miles
from Cape Town.
Both parties in the Republic of
Panama are appealing for American
aid in the elections.
General Greely has made arrange
ments for the gradual withdrawal of
troops from San Francisco.
Germany is the largest producer of
potatoes in the world, growing as
high as 48,000,000 tons in one year.
Republicans celebrated in Philadel
phia the fiftieth anniversary of the
first National Convention of the
party".
The number of immigrants arriv
ing at New York during May was
120,951: at Boston, 9066; at Balti
more, 8708.
The victory of Captain Hobson in
the fifth Alabama District was won
by using President Roosevelt's
greater navy policy as a slogan.
' . Germany is building a consulate at,
at Canton, China, and when complet
ed it will be the finest Government
building of any Nation represented
in that country.
There are 104 capitalists in New
York, the number of whose director
ships aggregate 2S57. This is an av
erage of more than twenty-seven for
each man.
Owing to untimely low tempera
ture in Japan, sericulture has suf
fered further rheavy damage. The
loss on silkworms, in the Gifu dis
trict is estimated at $500,000.
. The Department of Commerce and
Labor reports that the foreign com
merce of the United States 'for- the
fiscal year will probably be the larg
est in the history of the Nation.
An Illinois man is suing a. financial
journal for libel for saying that he
intended to abandon his plumbing
business to enter the banking busi
ness. Considering what a cruel blow
this was to the financial standing ot
a plumber, suggests the Atlanta Con
stitution, it r is probable that he witt
WILL VISIT PANAMA
President Roosevelt Decided to
:t'.
See Few Himself
WILL GET INFORMATION DIRECT
Announcement is Made at White
House That the Chief Executive
: Will Sail on One of Navy's Big
Cruisers in Latter Part of October
or Early November, to See Wheth
er Dirt is Flying Will Confine
Visit to American Zone.
- Washington, Special. President
Roosevelt will visit the Isthmus of
Panama to make a personal investi
gation of the work of construction of
the Panama canal.
This announcement was made at
the White House by Secretary Loeb
after a conference with! the Presi
dent. It is expected the President
will leave Washington for Panama
the latter part of next October or in
the early days of November. He will
be absent about three weeks. The trip
probably will be made on one of the
big cruisers of the navy, but what
vessel will carry the President and
his party is not yet known.
None of the details of the trip has
yet been worked out. Beyond the
bare decision to make the trip, the
President has reached practically no
conclusions. It is likely he will be
accompanied on the journey by Sec
retary Taft and Chairman Shonts, of
the Panama canal commission, but
even this has not been ! determined
definitely. J
Wants to See For Himself.
The President long has desired per
sonally to inspect the route - of the
canal and to make himself personally
familiar with the great undertaking
of constructing the waterway. The
decision announced today, that he
will visit the American zone on the
Isthmus of Panama, was not reached
hastily but has been under considera
tion for a considerable time. It is
the expectation that . the President
will be able to spend at least a week
on the canal zone, and in that time
he . will familiarize himself with the
situation bv a studv of it at close
range. He believes a personal visit
to the canal zone will enable him to
gather information that will be of
immense advantage not only to the
canal work itself, but to Congress and
to the American people. Above all,
it will enable him to handle with an
absolute knowledge of the situation
the great problems which will con
stantly be arising in connection witk
the work of canal construction and
administration. -
$60,000 Factory Fire in Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Special. Fire de
stroyed the plants of the Atlanta
Spring Bed Company and the Atlan
ta Iron and Brass Bed Company. The
loss is estimated at $60,000, fully cov
ered by insurance, At one time it
was feared that the tanks of the
Standard Oil Company, which ad
joins one of the plants, would be ig
nited, but quick work by the fire de
partment checked the flames in that
direction.
Wages Raised at Fall River
Fall River, Mass., Special. The'
cotton manufacturers of this city
have granted their operatives a 14
per cent, increase in waees. About
25,000 hands are' benefitted. The new
scale, which will take effect July 2,
is practically the same as that pre
vailing previous to July 1, 1004. As
the other New England cotton manu
facturing centers follow the lead of
Fall River, as a rule, the change is
expected ultimately to effect all cot
ton mill workers in this section.
Run Down and Killed by Train. ;
Roanoke, Special. W. A. Hinchee.
aged 74 years, a former citizen of
Roanoke, was run down by a passen
ger train at Lithia, Botetoutt coun
ty, on jthe Norfolk and Western, and
instantly killed. He was quite, deaf
and failed to hear the signal as the
train approached. j
Dr. Denny Re-elected. j
Nashville, Special. The book com
mittee of the M. E. church South, met
here and re-elected Dr. Collins Den
ny, of Nashville, secretary. Ilev. J.
M. Moore, of Dallas, Texafe, was
electer as editor of tlu Christian
Advocate and Rev. S. M.
Goodbye was re-elected as assistant
editor. Rev. L. F. Beatty was re
elected assistant to the Sunday school
editor. Plans have been prepared
for the erection n-F n -miKlisViincrlinncfi
at Dallas, Texas and the facilities
of the publishing house in China will
be increased.
Hit by Stray Bullet.
Columbia, Special. In a shooting
affair, on' Washington -street near
Gadsden Thursday afternoon, Matil
da Fieids', an aged colored Jwoman,
was struck and seriously wounded by
a bullet intended for a negro man.
named Silas , Payne. The shooting
was done by Walter Bailey, also
colored, and was the result of a
threatened assault upon Bailey's fa
ther, a colored minister.
ISPEAKSFORf HIMSELF
Taking for His Text the Statement
That He is Being Described as
; Conservative, ' Nebraskan Declares
That Radical measnres Against
Private Monopolies Are Necessary
to Save Legitimate Wealth From
Odium.
MTrondhjem, Norway, By Cable.
William J. Bryan has arrived here
to attend the coronation of King Haa
kon. Mr. Bryan, taking for his text
the statement that he was being de
scribed as. conservative, said:
"I am not ( responsible for the
phrases used in regard to me j but
t: am responsible for my position on
public, questions. .That position
ought to be well known. Take the
trust question for instance, as it
seems uppermost just nowi My po
sition is, that private monopoly is in
defensible and; intolerable. That
was the Democratic platform 'in 1900
and the plank was incorporated in
1904 and it is the only tenable posi
tion.1 "There is some talk of controll
ing the trusts you might as well talk
of controlling burglary. We do fcot
say men shall not steaL a little bit,
or in some particular way, but that
they Bhall not steal at all. It is so
of private monopolies. It is not . suf
ficient to control or regulate them
they must be absolutely and totally k
destroyed. Corporations should be
controlled and regulated, but private
monopolies must be , exterminated,
root and branch. Now you can call
that a radical doctrine. Yet it is
more conservative to apply this rem
edy now than to wait until predato
ry wealth has by its lawlessness
brought odium on legitimate accumu
lations. "What used to be called radical
is now called conservative because
people have been investigating. The
doctrine, has not changed but public
sentiment is making progress.5 '
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will spend a
week in Norway and will then go to
England.
HAIL THREE FEET DEEP.
Terriffice Storm Sweeps Over Por
tion of Orange County, Causing
Thousands of Dollars Worth of
Damage to Crops.
Durham, Special.-r-From parties
who were in the city today particu
lars of a hail storm that did great
damage in the northern part of Or
ange county Tuesday night were
learned. The loss was something
fearful, large planters losing every
thing. The hail belt was from three
quarters to amile in width. The
storm did not last more than 15 or
20 minutes. In that length of time
thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty was destroyed. t?In some
places,' 7 said Mr. S. T. Pittard, who
lost his entire crop of tobacco, oats,
cotton and corn, 'the ice was piled
three feet deep yesterday morning.
This was in ditches, or places- where
it was rifted.' ' Continuing, he said
that yesterday morning one of his
neighbors gathered a guano sack full
of the hail stones and carried them
to Hillsboro, a distance of 11 miles.
"When he reached Hillsboro,' ' said
my . informant,' " the stones were as
large as guinea eggs. This gives you
some idea of the size of the stones
when they fell, these being gathered
after lying on the ground all night."
Telling of some of the losers, Mr.
Pittard said that he lost his entire
crop of tobacco, 90,000 hills; all his
corn, oats and cotton. Fate Cooper
lost from 80,000 to 90,000 hills of
tobacco, Joe Hurst from 50,000 to
60,000 hills, Rufus Wilkins 35,000
hills. John Saterfield, D. L. Wells,
William Ellison, Will Wright, Chas.
Wilson, Mrs. Anderson and numbers
of others lost practically their entire
crop. All or these parties lost corn,
cotton and oats, m addition to the
large loss on the tobacco crop.
The first hail belt was 11 miles
north of Hillsboro, near Carr's post
office. Here the belt was little more
than a half mile wide. At Caldwell,
a distance of nine or ten miles, the
loss was fearful. The average width
of the belt was probably from three
quarters to one mile. The storm
went intowards the western part of
Person county;
- One year ago this same section was
visited by a fearful hail storm, ana
wind' storm and the damage occasion
ed to. the tobacco crop was fearful.
This year some ' oT those who lost
a year ago -are-' again losers, but in
most instances the storm belt was
a little removed from the old belt
and the losers this year ,as a . rule.
rare those who i escaped the destruc
tive storm a year ago.
Mr. Pittard said that he; did not
know what the farmers in this belt
would do. The oat crop is not worth
I cuttin and the corn is left stand-
in .many instances without a
single blade left on the stalks.
China Fays for Missionaries.
' Paris, By Cable. China signed a
treaty according complete satisfac
tion, to France for the massacre, of
Six French Jesuit missionaries at
Nan-Chang Kiang-Si province in
February last. China $200,00 indem
nity to the mission and $400,000 in-,
demnity to the deceased missionaries'
families, builds a memorial hospital,
and punishes the. ring-leaders of the
rioting. ' -
GUESTS OF EMPEROR
f ' V . ... -r . '
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth Are
Royalty Entertained
FELICITATIONS QUITE GENERAL"
After Dinner the Party Went on
Quarter Deck to Witness the .Illu
minations. Kiel, By Cable. Emperor William-,
when he was certain of the day on
which Mr. and Mrs. Longworth would
arrive here, telegraphed to Princess
Eitel Frederick asking if she could iot
come to Kiel at once so that Mrs. I
Longworth could be entertain-
ed aboard
Emperor ?s
is the
the Hamburg, the
improvised yacht. It
emperor's I rule
never to invite women on board his
vessel unless the empress or one of the
imperial princesses are present.
Empress Augusta Victoria,- it is un
derstood, desires to remain near the
crown princess, and Princess Henry
of Prussia is taking a holiday in Ba
varia, and Princess Eitel Frederick,
who also is a bride, had arranged to
go on a cruise in the Hamburg with
the imperial party after, the regatta,
but upon receiving the emperor's tele
gram she came from Potsdam immed
iatetly, arrivinng here Saturday even
ing with Prince Eitel, and Mr. and
Mrs. Longsworth were invited to dine
with the emperor.
It was quite an American evening.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Longsworth, Al
lison, Howard and George Mott were
present. Princes Eitel was "amiable
and Emperor William jollv and com
plimentary to America and Ameri
cans. After the dinner the emperor and
Princess Eitel with their guests and
the emperor's staff, went on "the quar
ter deck of the Hamburg to witness
the illuminations. The club house, the
hotel and other buildings- were out
lined in electric lights, and the 16 bat
tleships, 10 cruisers, 12 merchant
ships and 100 yachts in the harbor
were strung with incandescent globes
'while many searchlights played about
made a gorgeous scene. Just above
the room in the hotel, occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Longworth, were the Stars
and Stripes in colored lights. A great
assemblage from Kiel and neighbor
ing towns crowded the water frount
to witness the illumination.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth were de
tained by Emepror William until after
11 o'clcok. The illumination ended
with every warship sending up blaz
ing rockets.-
To Mark His Grave.
Bristol, Special. Tb success of
Congressman Brownlowrs bill to es
tablish a national cemetery atXJreene
ville means that the grave ol Presi
dent Johnson is to.be properly cared
for by the government after more,
than a quarter of a century of neg
lect. The bill provides for the care
of ten acres oY ground surrounding
the grave. This property will be
taken in charge under the usual regu
lations governing - national cemeteries
and will be converted into a beauti
ful spot.
Last of Hearing.
Washington, Special. The last of
the . hearings for the present by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
connection with its investigation into
the relations of the .railroads with
the coal and oil traffic was held here
and marked the practical completion
of the inquiry as regards the Eastern
bituminous fields. Hearings will be,
resumed in the fall. The commission
in the meantime is preparing its re
port" on the facts developed for the
consideration of Congress.
Child Shot to Death.
Marshville, Special While play
ing on the bed with, someother little
children Thursday morning at 10
o'clock, little Dolly Harrill, the
three-year-old daughter of Mr. Sid
Harrill, was shot and almostinstant
ly killed by the discharge of a gun,
which was in some way dislodged
from the position it had in the cor
ner. Murder by Millionaire.
New York, Special. Stanford
White, a member of the firm of Mc
Kim, Meade & White, architects, was
shot an instantly killed during the
performance at Madison Square Roof
Garden. The police state that the
murderer was Harry Thaw, a mem
ber of a well-known Pittsburg fam-
iiy.
General Deficiency Bill. ' '-
Washington, Special. The general
deficiency appropriation bill, the last
of the great supply bills, was complet
ed by the House committee on appro
priations 'and reported to the House.
The bill carries a total of $10,245,509
to supply deficiencies in the various
depatments of the Government.
Republicans nominated ' Fletcher D1
Proctor, son of Senator Proctor, for
Governor of Vermont.'
CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS
What is Being Done Day by Day By
the National House and Senate,
Goes to Conference.
I move to suspend the rules, dis
charge the committe of the whole
House on the state of the Unipn rom
thee consideration" of the Senat
amendments to the agricultural ap
propriation . bill, disagree to ... all the
amendments except number 29 (the
meat inspection amendment), to con-
cur in amendment recommended by
the colnmittee on agriculture, and ask
for a conference with, the Senate on
the disagreeing votes." '
Interest was shown in every part
of the House when . Mr. Wadsworth
made the abave motipn. , The reading
of the meat inspection amendment
was begun, nearly every member pres
ent ' following the .reading with bill
in hand.
Mr. Wadsworth in explaining the
changes made in the substitute said
that the changes were mostly in ver
bitage and then took them up seria
turn. He called attention to the elim
ination of the court review clause and
date of inspection. ,
One Dissenting Vote.
Mr. Wadsworth 's motion to send
the bill to conference was agreed to
with the single dissenting vote of Mr.
De Armoud. The Speaker appointed
as conferees Mr. Wordsworth,. Mr
Scott, and Mr; Levejr, of South Car-
olina.
Mr. WilliamsMississippi, interpos-.
ed a vigorous protest at the last ap i.
pointment, the chair having passed
over Messrs. Lamb, cf Virginia, aid
Bowie, of Alabsma," both -being, ap
posed to the committee amendment,
while Mr. Lever favored it. Mr
Williams said it was a "slap in the
face" of Mr. Lamb and he protest
ed. A vigorous conference was held
at the desk between the Speaker, Mr.
Williams and Mr. Wadsworth. The
Speaker withdrew the conferees tem
porarily, but later reappointed Messrs- .
Wadsworth and Scott and substitut
ed Mr. Lamb for Mr. Lever, the lat
ter having asked to be excused.
When the bill was turned to the
Senate, Senator Proctor, chairman of
the committee on agriculture, askec?
that the "meat inspection amendment,
be printed and tbat the bill lie or
the" iable.
Score of Bills Pass House.
Twenty bills of more or less gen
eral interest were passed ..by the,
House under suspension of the rules.
Among them were measures appro
priating $25,000 for the traveling ex
penses of the President, which ex
cited considerable debate; providing
for the subdivision of lands entered
under the reclamation act: increasing
the efficiency bureau of Insular Af
fairs by conferring the rank and. pay
of a brigadier general upon the cfiief
of the bureau, and regulating the
checking of baggage by common car
riers. The joint resolution Increasing the
terms of Representative to four
years, and the bill amending section
51,16 of tho Revised Statutes 'rer
mittins: national bnnlon" associations
to make loair, on rcnl estate as se
curity and limiting the amounts of
such loans, failed to'rcceive the neces
sarv two-thirds vote. ,
The House also passed a rule to
begin the consideration of the pure
food law .and- after 12 -hours, of de
bate to vote" on the-substitute to the
Senate bill .without ' intervening mo
tion. Senate Holds Nisht Session.
The meat inspection provision of
the agricultural appropriation bilT
was made the snbject of discussion in
the Senate. The question came up on
a motion by Senator Proctor toVranf
the conference requested by the
House, and speeches were made by
Messrs. Proctor, Beveridge and1
Lodsre against some features of the
House amendment, and by Senator
Warren in opposition to drastic leg
islation. Mr. Lodge took occasion to
defend American morals as quite as
good as those of Europe. The bill
went over without action.
There, were two speeches on the
Panama Canal, one by Senator Mor
gan in support of the level plan and
the other bv Senator Perkins "in op
position. The Senate held its first night ses
sion, which was devoted' to the con
sideration of tbe sundry civil appro
priation bill.
For Traveling Expenses.
The bill appropriating $25,000 '.'to
defray the traveling expenses of the .
President for the next fiscal year was
called up under suspension- tf the
rules in the House by Mr. Tawney,
of Minnesota, chairman of the ap
propriations committee. The sundry
civil bill carried an item appropriate
ing $25,000 for the traveling expenses
of the President, which .went out ort
a, point of order. Mr. Watson, of
Indiana, then in the chair, and who
sustained the point of order against
the item, introduced the--bill which
the House had under consideration!
news Notes. v J
The j. S, Young Company, of Bal
timore, and the Mac Andrews and
Forbes Company, with certain officers,
were indicted in New York, charged; '
with . violating the Anti-Trust law in
the licorice paste business.
The crew and one rjasseneer of the
Italian steamer Vincehzo Bonanno,
ashore near Fire Island light, were
taken off in the brWhes buoy and
.lifeboat.
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