Silent Vessel Seized as Crew Absent at Bridge
The narrator notes the engine room secured and climbs to the unoccupied bridge and wheelhouse. With the ship fully in their possession, they survey the scene quickly, finding no crew present aboard.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1910
Page
6
Open Sea Tow and Escape From Valparaiso
The narrator briefs De Nova and crew to tow the disabled yacht out to sea. Tuttle, Johnson, and Bill Anderson organize the deck crew, guard the engine, and prepare the boats for a dawn departure as fog shrouds the harbor and a large steamer glimmers north of the lights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Nova
Monsieur
Lock
Johnny Bull
Mr. Tuttle
Johnson
Bill Anderson
Mr. Stephens
Valparaiso
The Engine Room Tussle on the Fugitive Vessel
Lieut Sanchez recalls the brief meeting with the Englishman Doris presence and De Castillo’s approach as the ship nears the light house. De Nova orders calm while an angry British engineer vows revenge and threats of hanging pirates echo below deck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Nova
Mr. de Nova
Monstreur
Tuttle
Nor
Nork
Johnson
Adventurer John Stephens Hails From Massachusetts
John Stephens a Massachusetts man marooned at Valparaiso Chile by authorities is drawn into mining interests in Bolivia and emerges as a rescuer of a young woman from a drunken officer. He meets the Peruvian admiral who offers him a captaincy and a mission to seize the Esmeralda, a Chilean ship. He accepts and assembles a crew for boarding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Stephens
Valparaiso
Chile
Bolivia
Stephens
Peru
Battle on the after deck of a ship in pursuit
The narrator and small party board a ship at night aiming to surprise the crew. They subdue a guard, secure the fo castle, and advance toward the engine room where a confrontation with the engineer and Kanakas unfolds as Tuttle’s men act to seize control. The scene ends with intense tension as the engineer is knocked down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Mr. Tuttle
Tuttle
Fo'castle
Fo’ Castle
Mason
Rodrigues
Will Not Go Far Wrong Quote From Montaigne
A compact quotation notes that permitting nature to take its course is wiser than forcing change as Montaigne suggests. The line emphasizes restraint and trust in natural processes over human intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montaigne
Home Made Easter Hats Inspire Spring Millinery Craft
The article guides home dressmakers to craft Easter bonnets with wire frames, mull, braid, and ribbons. It details color choices from amethyst to navy, and how to assemble rosettes, wreaths, and trims with feathers and quills. It notes variations for early spring and general wear and suggests ready made shapes as simpler options.
Dress for a Young Girl in Dark Serge
Describes a simple school dress for a girl in dark serge with bodice and skirt on one waistband. Features a narrow shoulder tuck each side, silk covered buttons, a full skirt back and sides, a deep turnover silk collar edged with lace, and required materials four yards of 46 inch serge, 1½ yards lining, and 16 buttons.
Practical Traveling Coat Enlivens Southern Trips
A practical mannish ulster in white belted cloth or chinchilla coats travelers for southern journeys. It buttons and unbuttons easily for quick rides in and out of the machine. The three-quarter length garment is smart, cozy, and easy to maintain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Randall Parrish Autrol
Hampton
Pico
Dearborn
Helvis
Julia Bottomley
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