THE WONDERFUL RESCUE AT SEA 5 OF HANS HANSEN. "Sell Overboard In s Terrible Tempest. Ship Maneuvered to Keep Him In Tta Lee —Shipmate Saves Him at Risk of His Own Life Thrilling Story of Our Coasts. To be snatcned from the jaws of the angry deep after a quarter of an Hour in the terrible embrace of almost certain | death, 450 miles at sea, with friends | near at hand, but helpless to save, was | san, a seaman of the steamship Belgian | King, from Antwerp, bound for Boston. Poor Hans is a reformed man today, it is safe to say, for his remarkable rescue | He still persisted in his nol was little short of a miracle, and the su- | perstitions of the braze men of the sea would be rohbed of all their his escaps should be thing but the work of a mystic gg The Belgian King, Captain sailed from Antwerp Oct. 3 connterad a blowing witl tenes uf [8th oonan had « for ine hla shiy man s It wad the 18 arma if ecomsidered as any mn RET al 11s i 2 struggia « terrors Away tim mained rison Ww directing h . Wh 19 ig mean grea boat<wa dead thao gver is rion thro man, ing Waves, it was known genial Hans danse grasp of the merci Poor Hans! first Jife buos grasp, aud he was ut go to it in this angry, billows. : Mate Harrison grasps bridge firmly, and tossed and rolled si to another buoy, au the care and accuracy © ball player, he threw it, the gasping, stroggiing ful was he and =o accurate wa that the huoy almost fell over of the drowning man. Such’ sion, such a look of gratitude over that pained, bleached face! Captain Weiss came ou th tite, and as he saw the brave the map against almuost cert he ordered that all power Before he be consigned grave. . The winds howled and the waves dashed the poor helpless man about, and the ship as well, for fully a gqoarior of an hour. But there was hope yet fon ii ks ba exihic 10 a _. almost discouraged and digconsoluu Hans, for was not day approaching? The efforts of tho drowning man grow perceptibly weaker and weaker, and each moment seerned and almost prom- jsed to be his last. He was obliged to ~~ keep constantly paddling with his hands and feet to keep above the waters, and he was now extausted from the expo- | went clear over him. i i sure and his tiresome efforts, while the | quantities of salt water that he forced to swallow almost finished him. . He went over the lee side of the ship or he wonld instantly have been engulf- od and lost. Ho floated or rather was wafted aft of amidships, and the en gines were pul slowly astern the floating sp: rk of humanity nuder the lee of the vessel, in order to protect him from the fary of the elements a~ much as possi le. At the expira’ ion of fully 15 minutes, if not longer, Mate Harrison succe in throwing a line out to Hansen, grasped it as firmly fngers could, and with and barely keep head abave the Water. Slowly he was pullad alongside the ship, when one of his brave companions before the raast wen't down a line av is { it he was able, able, to his drooping [it the thrilling experience of Hans Han- | cared not for his pe Eraspes own life to save his shipmate from & ‘Watery grave. : 5 a As he descended the waves beat upon him, and one moment he was far out over the furious sea with nothing but the line to cling to, while the next he was ruthlessly hurled with terrific force against the iron side of the ship, which was itself being tossed ationt like a chip upon the waters. It seemed almost as if all attempts to save Hansen must De abandoned, for with sach force was his brave companion thrown pide of the ship that 1t or seemed, certain to crush hig bones at least render him insensible. bravest of the brave foar and raonal safety while knew no the life of his friend was in jeopardy. 1 lo efforts, a life to save a life Onoa within reach this hrave withheld for sGmetimes 1t 13 DECessar y to sacrifice hipmate, i na: ateg and himseif, and of his gailor, Yi WAS » 2 AL AAs Chewed the Helmsman's Forearm and All thao His Antics With Tobacco In Sight aol's Stores An Apchor Chain Set the tiled Him, between the north vide winds, Jacob brixe on had acqu ix A sailor passe his house one day and the baboon imag- ined that the panikin in the man’s hands wae full of punch. He chased the gatlor up the ratlines of the 1 the jackstay of Jax b Sailor Westerberg the foreyard caught 1¢ chain and tured the baboon. Three weeks ago, when the bark was in the northeast trade, Jacob broke his chain again. Axel Larsen, the captain's son, was ‘at the Jacob deter- mined to have fun. Hs jumped for the helmsman, but Larsen ducked and Jacob . 5 wheel. The second time the baboon jumped Larsen grabbed him by the collar. savagely chewed the sailcs’s right fore- arm. Second Mate Nystyom and a cou- ple of deckhands assisted in securing the | baboon. About a week later Sandberg, the cook, had occasion at the middle watch to go into the galley, and was saluted in the dark by a mighty crash of crockery, as if the bark's pantry had been struck by a bolt of lightning. A lantern was ‘brought, and there sat Jacob in a corner with the remnants of 18 plates around | him. After that Jacob watched the cook . for days. to keep sidied } lis weakened | the peril of his | The crew ate off boards for a day or two until new stores could be opened. Jacob was restrained with a piece of anchor chain. That settled him, and the remainder of the vovage was undisturb- ad by his pranks. —New York World. The Ancient Porse the iON against the |... i wr { | hilt's bridal gown was ordered in New York instead of in Paris is furnishing | But this man, truly the | : | among peoples of small minds A DESCRIPTION OF MISS VANDE BILT’S TROUSSEAU. The Bridal Dress a Product of Parisian snd American Skill— The Lingerie of the Most Delicate Fabrics and Entirely of American Make. The fact that Missy Tonsuelo Vander: f iT dige Among an agreeable subject neon those New York women who think that nothing altogether correct of gowns can some {'romy anywhere but expressed that the Paris whole tronssesn of gurprise 18 was not imported from the French capi fal There are, howaver, plenty of wom en of taste and. Jingo Migs Vanderhiit'sompm of an. American d mgh of fa tf derbi eT In the struggle Jacob Yanderhiit Wear AWAY The zame Miss Vander! melis i284 greater par entire putfis, is York. The other suits, 12 varying design trimmings. of 8 lace and of the Each garment is . "in raised The und ort cambri india silk or of silk an and the long £ FTE + Procure : in number and of are CAI uli 5) 73 ARTRI0 riatt pettl of color, trinuped With rucbings aod plaitings of silk, but without lace frills of any description. : "An absence of lace distinguishes also the long whita skirts, the prineipal scattered in small ovals and leaf pat- terns over deep muslin ruffles. Where lace is used it merely edges the narrow _balayures underneath. “Several dainty peignoirs of pink and white and of pule blue flannel are trim med only with band embroidery and satin ribbons. 2 The only colors favored by Miss Van- derbilt so far as her lingerie is concern Sa ; y : ed are pale blus and pink —New York Sun. Timothy Healy's New Paper. It is nndersond that the £50,0 which Timothy ile will daily paper + : Riarg ¢ fo mi A i HER WEDDING GOWNS! ruruen Tinie not in 17. The Irom Horse, In Spite of Electriity, Shows Itself » Fest Traveler. Third Vics President H. Walter Webb of the New York Central railroad has given the world something else remurk- able to talk about in racing with the fron horse. Accompanied by his private gecretary, two newspaper corespimd- ents and a few railroad officials, he has in the way | ‘he future duchess | in New | trimming of which is hand embroidery made the ron from Chicago to New of 1,000 miles —in {Chicago to Butfalo xt upon A5 miles an tha fact that the frost had | hat | for f have piade anid Bnt shih x ry 14d v track. wi netween Chicago 7 honre. As it hatween Chicago and Buffalo, iles, was within a fraction of cur, beating all previous long uns at home and abroad. For w York within 1 ®as, LAWSDADAT Was | 'oita fay OO Lanes hid propagation olf irda exists, aad yet, kyo, with 5007000, the highest anmber i a .4 the id ne Qay silive Wis Cirt In Disco Teach Her The Redheadad wrmeed Trying to Ehoings That redheaded girl on Bayn:?s street lately undertook to teach the art of do- mesti¢ service to a Polish maiden who had been plucked green in the wilder- nese of Shumway street The néw girl was willing, but ignorant even of the English language. Instruction had to be imparted by object lessons. ‘The first lesson was ia lighting the gas. The kitchen treagure was told by her new mistress that she was to tum the stop- cock and then apply s match to the end of the pipe. She seemed to comprehend. The next day the redheaded girl was attracted by a vile smell issuing from | On investigation the Po Di the kitchen. ish exile was found standing pgnling BRITAIN'S LONG ARM. SHE WANTS THE EARTH, INCLUDING » * 3 iy of To} more than if cases de the | C COR TAZION Of is SCR I LITTLE VENEZUELA Henry Cabot Lodge on the Situntion—The Monroe Doctrine at Stake Precedents Against Allowing British Troops to Land In Venezuela. I have only just returned from Spain | to London and derive my inf ation in regard to geen in tha English new Fror Venezuela from reached Paris thelr appears that matam of mi ration is not nee litary and if repa- made at opea for alleged pjuries to certain British sul fects, and declining arbitration large por tion of the fhe two patirns As tarritory i NR Da ’OILILS guest of American territory. her will bring on war with the United States, for the American people would pever allow such action cn the part of and ought not to do ALY SCTr8likid DOWer, {il have tha ans of all ! ent and Re rats, Wiii be anited Tiss, (Nd st any seizures or ny American terri t £104 YA SES5E YT acl 4 18 REY pa LINES by England with referenced W Venezuoia. -—Henry Cabot Lodge in New York World. Ca a i A Tube For Communion Wine. Sipee the matter of individual com- munion cups hus been mare or less dis- cussed in the churches a Delaware in- ventor has kit upon a novel pian of free- ing the individual from any contact with the general cup, while not calling into wse individual cups. The device consists of a little silver tube which permits ane to draw up a liquid from a cap, but which, by means of a valve, prevents anything from returning to the same. thease tubes any one who was tearful © uid partake of the sacra- ment withoat danger of disease. —Phil- adelphia Press, Does Thin Apply te Fastball”? to an exchange, a Oieo that 2 Wan wao a baseball ground nled 4, even on the ha (OG po Bos what | have! ; : x x i 1¥“} ing in a great jublies at ine Yakima nie Between | i sul | [His idea is that supplied with | i i i | BIG INDIAN TIONS OF THE NORTHERN TRIBES. ? Pair — War snd ul Danese — Chief MeGraw Have a Chat, Four thousand Indians, representing 13 tribes, hava recently been participat- at (Wash. ) fair. It is one of the last wie "| onliections of Indians to be held in. tho porthwest. After four weeks’ work in {he hopfields, over $70,000 Las ben dis- tributed among. these Indians, ant the Nez Parces present bronght w rem $30,000 of the money recently pa 2 1 for their reservation lands The J5oans ARRIAEals hey spent for guns, provigicns and in gambling, and times they had. An excursion of thune hsd ap which 760 Tacoma al gitle neonla went 0 Yakima expt to sea the Indiana They yg Were tired in the KAUOISE 2 oa ne Tab we taps brand BNAWIR iC BOG & Cama a wt whos Hoss two Color and Emotion. It was not by accident that violet was ghogan by many sativus as the HECIDEIVS color for mourning, and as also for : 1 Painters sull av snnive surface of pxhiain pHears iad 1 aniform half mourning, this predilection for violet is simply an expression of the nervous debility of the painter. --Cim- densed From Nordan’s *‘ Degeneration.” Pa * £ & hh ¥ <q tions Ol ville Kay «8 ity, a knowledge of the wants of the poeple and the education necessary to / caleulable, and the remuneration for good work is in proportion. In no other conntry has this peculiar profession heen. utilized or developed in a like degree —Dry Goods Eouonomist Thanksgiving In Texas, In this wanted to provide its Poxan vovuliarly Ing Least, aed fy, G00, 000 ; finer nog, grows the EURIINNIONnS Login coar of great crops awn for the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers