davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
Drce5Making.


A NDREE & EUGENIE.-Parlsian dress
n makers iates, anG prettiest styles ;
ladies' materials taken or furnished; first
class work guaranteed; mOderate prices.
l0l West tstA-st.
A RTlSTIC dressmaking; perfect fitting
n .O~utmes, jackets and wraps; hands ONE
dresses made for $40 and $40. Nine.
OWEN 2G2 West 23d-st.
A IL STYLES dresses; perfect ut guar
CPen's clothes customers may furnish
material. COOKE, 1855 West 45th-st.
A RTISTIC dressmaking imported fash
purchased II desired. Mrs. McELROY,
~ Fast 9th-st.. opposite Denning's.
RESSMAKER. - Good filter good
~ draper. neat finisher; references; s2 30
per day. Miss s., Tribune Uptown ONCE,
l.2Ss broadway.
l., IRST-CLASS Partisan dressmaker. new
4 ly established wishes more customers
ut home suits % up. Mile. ABEL. los
West 17th-st.. I'd floor.
Nj Alison DE COMPLIANCE, Henriette
WI Michel, 70 West 47th-st.-Imported
India silk and woollen summer dresses (;
special low prices for this week only
dresses to order delivered in five days.
R5ME. r.. ANTOiNEIiE. ll2 West I7th-
W. st., importer Of misses dresses every
description OF artistic costumes made 10
order for children. to IL wears.
- TYLIsH DREssMAKER; perfect TT
- ting and elegant draping suits made
from 50 up. Mrs. HUTTON, 100 West
49th-st. ring bell times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
flats 60 Get. nnfnrrishco.

r, LATS TO LET IN THE
l. GORDON,
S9th-st.. 9th-sve.; newly decorated; steam
heat and all modern improvements rent
from s35 70 ESQ per month; rooms and
bath. Inquire Of the owner, on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
gonntrp Real estate to Get.

VonHIrp hfnI W6TaIc 10 Lei.
A FURNISHED HOUSE, o rooms, at
"A East Rockaway, l.. i. ; fine shade ;
stable 5000 the season. CHARLES. L.
WALLACE. Rockville Centre, L. /.
l. URNISHED COTTAGE to let for the
i season at Mantolol;ing ocean Co., n. j..
oil out so miles from New.York fine surf
bathing and sailing. For particulars apply
TO CHRIS HEISER, 80 Liberty.st.
NJ EW DORP, S. I.-Handsome Groom cot
per year. ID. X. MARSHALL, "a Park
Place. New-York.
C q, rhAMPION. l.. I.-I.arge modern
- furnished cottage to rent bedrooms
tath closets ; hot and cold water; open fire.
places wide pia7zas ocean front near lake.
EXECUTOR. 100 East 49th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
domestic 5itnations Wante6


Males.
IT SEFUL MAN wants some homework,
ooot-cleaning, &c, part Of every day
best reference. @. D., BOO West i2th-st.
TI SEFUL-MEN. by trus:y young men !;
" steady, active useful for boarding house,
hotels or family; best OF references. At
the PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU, 1888
6th.aye., near 10th-st.
IT sEFVL.MAN.-By young man, for all
~ kinds work, TO be generally useful,
farm, garden, driving, Sc; for light wages.
PRoTEsTXNT HOME BUREAU.
TsEFUL-MAN-Cook by man and wife,
~ German American; man generally use
full with horses indoors or out; all kinds
gardening &C.; wife thorough eo9k5 &c; !
1873 8th-ave., near 1Oth-st
TT sEFUL.MAN.-S swede 23,wants
u employment at anything faithful, IN
dustrious and strictly sober best refer
ences. w. A. care OF Ahlquist, lYS East
l20th-st.
" ALET. courier or attendant to invalid
gentleman speaks English. French
I53 West 26th-st, care OF Mrs. Clementine,
w in a boarding house; or useful at any
thing. JOHNSON, 24S West 1sth-st.
XITAITER.-By young Swede work OF
w any kind can do plain cooking and
take full charge OF dining-room reference.
Address PATERSON, 322 West 23d.st.
XITATCHMAN.- Young man, strictly TEN.
w perate, wants Job as night wstchman
or porter L. WILL, 440 West 40th-st.
" DUNG man Cswiss), speaking French
4 only, wants situation I'm private family,
or any trade. 252 West 19th'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
Gonnirp Real estate for Sal,

A GENCY FOR M0NTCLAIR.-Hana.
some residences and building sites for
ksle houses to let, furnished or unfurnished.
TUBES & TAYLOR, 5 Beekman-st.
1 ONG BRANCH, Monmouth Beach, El.
~ boron property our specia ty; cottages,
country seats, farms, &C., for sale rent OF
exchange. n. w. GREEN & BRO. Broad.
way. Long Branch. n. ].
EO RENT for the season. one OF the most
i beautiful homes on Long leland, ON the
Great south Bay, one hour on railroad
completely furnished all modern convent
ences. Apply TO +. II. LUDLOW & CO.,
Liberty-st.
NJ L HAVE a few more desirable fur
w nished cottages to rent for .he summer
az Patchogue aud BeAport; reasonable
prices. POTTER & PklCE. Patchocue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13

NJ URSE and sEAMsTREss.--By a young
~ Swedish girl, speaking English. as
nurse TO growing children and seamstress;
willing oblging and trustworthy; willing
10 travel: excellent references from last EN-.
ployer: call early. 357 4th-aye.. 25th and
Doth sts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13

ADY 200 desires situation 10 aka
IL charge Of kitchen in clearinghouse, Of
CATHARINE MONAGHAN, care OF Mrs.
McNulty, l Moore-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
STANDING Up FOE AMERICAN SAILORS.
A LESSON IN FAIR PLAY TO BR1TIsH SEA
CAPTAIN.

Concerts on steamships during their trips between
New-York and England, France and Germany have
been matter OF course for many wears. The pro-
ceeds Of the concerts have generally been divided
between foreign and American charitable institutions
for sailors on some lines. however, the custom has
been TO give all the money collected 10 foreign insti
tutions Great numbers OF American passengers have
always given generously, and thus in the last quarter
Of century have contributed large sum to the
support of disabled at their hospitals homes
in England.
When the Cunard steamer Umbria reached this
city on Saturday it was learned that the customary
concert at sea had not been given during the
voyage. In fact it was admitted that in
p,ace of sweet music dscord had occupied the at
tention OF the passengers. The Americans had at
last objected to giving all the proceeds Of
the concert to English sailors, holding that half in
this instance at least, should he given to some Ameri
can charitable institution for sailors. OF course.
soon after the Umbria left England preparations
making for the concert The usual committee was
named the offers of volunteers formed into
a programme and the programmes were printed on
the printed programme was line telling that the
receipts OF the concert would be given 10 Liverpool
sailors home, and that line the cause Of war.
Fred c. Penfed, one OF the passengers. was at the
Murray Hin Hotel yesterday. THE American spirit
ran pretty high at first he said. and the topic was
so absorbing as TO be excellent time killer. Philip
Armour of Chicago: J. b. Haggin and other Ameri-
can mlonaircs on board, and as The time drcw
near for passing the hat the patriotic Americans be-
came more and more determined that the big fat nat
full should be divided. Mr.. Armour tried 10 get J: j.
O'Donohue TO settle the trouble. and Mr. O. 0Donohue
saw the captain. This was IN Nan ihcn MIs'
Belva Lockwood presented the cause 10 him. She is
"a lawyer. but she could not convince the captain
that he ought to let the concert be given for England
and America. When this became known the feeling
at its height and finally it was decided to give
no cCncert.'
The peacemaSer Of the voyage was Richard Dorhey,
business manager for Augustn DAILY. Mt Dorhcy
has crossed the Atlantic many times and hss arranged
a number of the steamship concerts. After things
got pretty Thursday and ] saw that unlcss
Something was done quickly the captain would be
compelled to give an order that would greatly increase
the bad feeling" he said, mounted staircase ana
the excited crowd Of 800 cabin and several
hundred second cabin passengers suggested as settle
ment OF the difference OF opinion that no concert be
given AT all. Somebody seconded the motion and u
was carried. Captain Mckay is social and kind
hearted. His reason for refusing 10 allow DIVISION
English institution for many years. The ships crew
are English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
ONDAY, AUGUST ., ls9O-TWELvE PAGES
BRICK-HANDLERS JOIN IN.
ARRAYED AGAINST THE MANUFACTURERS.
BOTH SIDES TO TIE BoYCOTY STAND FIRM,
WHILE OTHER BUILDING TRADES
WANT PEACE.

The BFck-Handlers' Union held meeting yesterday
afternoon and their executive board passed the follow
ing resolution "Owing to the existing boycott placed
on the New York and Brooklyn markets by certain
brick manufacturers known to the board the exec'l-
tive board resolve that, in order to protect and en-
courage these manufacturers who not in the conf
bine, to show dsapproval Of the action of the
boycottng firms raise the price Of unloading boats
for members Of the combine TO the sum Of 30 cents
thousand and rule further, that the crews OF the
barges allowed to participate in unloading shall be
constituted OF four less and they shall hire TWO
more bricI-handlcrs."
This resolution Of the Brick Handlers Union was
shown TO several manufacturers yesterday who are I'D
the city awaiting todays meeting
"Whcn We send our briclp said Of thcm IL
will be time enough to dictate about the price These
Iongshoemcn arc the hardest men TO fight with hard
ship in the country. How they exist through the
winters Is always mystery and they seem to thrive
on starvation. Earning good wages, that hardly
ever run under "a day when they work, they have
the most uncertain kind OF employment, and In the
fall and winter will 90 for weeks without finding a
hands turn to do. However. If we settle With the
delegates, these men will fall into line without any
trouble
Their action will no doubt have some influence In
fixing resolution TO fight this opposition to the
DEATH said another manufacturer, and is precursor
of the small tyranny which would b. subjected
should We give our power INTO thclr HAMS lho'.
men among us WHO can Hldhb hoH'N a. ~
prices will be Influenced 10y tbs beyond doubt, aH1
will feel more inclined 10 hold back shipments and
be true TO our interests, ii seems We all fallen
under the condemnation
There is no doubt my mind said another.
that TIE present prospect OF dear brick has already
deferred capital from seeking an outlet IN building;
and many men of means who take advantage OF
cbcap material to build will put their money into
something else. The prospect for brickl1yer,. car
penters and tradcsmcn morally wa, never Dctcr ~"
TINS unfortunate disagreement changed the situation
completely. While am inclined 10 side wltn me
manufacturers In this trouble. from point Of right,
cannot but wish. when think Of the serious consc
oucuces sure result from cessation OF building IN
In, civ that thcy would withdraw from their present
position and submit TO defeat
The attitude Of the two contcndlng forces was the
same last evening. neither seeming To incline toward
"a pacific settlement Of bcr dispute; number OF
carpeutcrS brcklaycrS and other tradcsInen VINO VIII
hc affected by the boycott. were talked 10 by the
reporter and agreed that tcup now would be a
most unfortunate affair for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Az EYCrRSIOy TRAIN ~ PERTL.

Atlantic CITY, y. j.. Aug. "a tSpccial-Ihe "cIo'h
ououpd excursion train the West Jersey road mar
,,. o.c.,d heinr wrecked tonight near the draw
Iridre The train crossed the bridge ard was
rapidly gaining momentum, when II Is SAID the a"'ch
was opcncd before the forward cars had fairly got over
They were torn from the other cars aud dashed over
ON a parallel track. which they rg probably 'oo
feet, The 80 down accommodation on the 'imd'h
and Atlantic road was standing this track waiting
fnr the excursion train TO pass when the TWO dcs'hcu
car crashed into the engine. tearing open the sichh
cGet. and twisting the rOnW0rk n such "A manner as
tn couulctcly d sable the locomotive. Tho PASSENGERS
in thc detached coaches filed with terror a. tN
s,W fine apprOqching danger from the windows b",h
coachc. we're badly wrecked but beyond two pissrh
GERS having their faces cut with flying glass no cas-
nal OCcurTp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

would probably run them with non-unon men, lie
posted notices about the yards tonight that all EN-
plOyes who did not return 10 work by O'Clock 10
morning would be discharged and never again.
under any consideration, be employed by the company
The number out IS about seventy lie thinks tat
part OF the men, at least, will return to work. Dud-
ley Farlin general freight agent says that the strike
is purely local one and affects local freight only
Thus far there has been no interference with through
freights. =,
several hours delay was caused on the Central
road today by cars of a freight train Jumping
the track at Black Rock cut Five OF the cars Wero
wrecked. The strikers not in as good spirits 70
night usual. Nevertheless, they issued bulletin
10 day full of confidence in ultimate success. Inc
fa.re 10 receive anything definite from Terre Haute
caused considerable uneasiness among the strikers
who crowded the Knights of Labor hall onlght To-
morrow Master Workman POwderly, 1t Is expected,
will be here to meet with District Assembly NO. 24o.
In the evening he, with local speakers, VIII address
an open meeting in the Academy of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
T. B. HAGGIN BACK FROM EUROPE.
HE WILL NOT ADMIT THAT HE IS GOING TO RE
TIRE FROM TIE TURF

HE WILL NOT ADMIT THAT HE IS GOING TO RE
TIRE FROM THE TURF
+ p. Uacgln. who returned saturday from
Europe was seen by Tribune reporter
at is said that you going to sever your con
nection with the turf said the reporter
81 cannot say whether Or not" was the reply
NV business takes up great deal, almost all "l MY
time For instance this year. except in the suburban
I have not seen one Of my champions run couIi
not be present at the Champion Stakes ana hoIe esp
cialy the great SalvatorTenny match Ihe man WHO
loves racing from his heart must naturally wish 70
soc his horses wn especially in great races but VIII
not admit that ] am going TO quit the tnri."
aft was generally surmised that owing TO your
taking Mackey with Won, you intended buying some
OF the best blood stock in England
There is not the least truth in that sho MI
Uagpip g think ! have got rs good STOCK Ia Chii-
fornia as anywhere in the world AS TO taxing my
oanager John Mackey, with me, the simple lhui Is
that he wanted a change and ! asked MN 10 come
along with me. Mackcy visited all the cheI s'aoes
in England and the best races lie leii' Hic Ho vi"
mn, see a horse in the old country any better than
w "DD rhere * no, an ounce Of difference between
.rin. chamnions and ours. with regard TO myself, ]
dIS NOT n ncar a race course, and me only horses
u ur wcre those of Leopold dc Rothschiid, ai whose
house | guest. ., . .. ,ao ,,oi,,, +o coll yam
There Is Tuhlo' '"'' '
stable -, ,,, ,,o,,ugstors most probably "
,rae ,hn answer. but that ! am going to teii my
brood mares and my good ones you can d mio ii
nctly contradict IN 80 lar nt %, rif tbeuI When
their racing days are over they VII If ~. iroo
home in he Rancho del Paso ana II ! I'VE I'VE, ,oIWp ~
nDnnob have a royal home and great DuIlaI III
enough, enc ugmn,ne.tcsd' Naturally proud of owning
he cbsnuion mare and stallion OF AincFica' ana
tink OF gp tic vow was looking WELL but little tired
On Tuesday he starts for CallOr1la'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
FAREWELL TO THE CZAR.
EMPEROR WILLIAM SAILS BACK TO GER
MANY.
a BRILLIANT BANQUET AND FIREWORKS AT
THE PETERHOF PALACE-EFFDCT OF THE
ROYAL MEETING ON THE PEACE
PROSPECTS.

Ct Petersburg. Aug. PA farewell banquet
,ras piyen last evening at the Peterhof Palace.
The Gar. Emperor William, Chancellor Won
Canriyi NJ de Giers and number of leading
osicials were present. After the banquet the
Czar and the Emperor went out upon balcony
which overlooks the gardens of the palace. These
were brilliantly illuminated, the fountains, cas-
cades and grottoes being lighted up with colored
fires and presenting dazzling spectacle. Con-
snicuous among other devices was huge shield
on which were displayed the German Emperor $
initials in letters of fire, and the coat of arms
of Prussia.
At / o'clock the Emperor departed. He was ac-
companied 10 the quay by the Gar, the officers
of the Viborg Regiment, of which the Emperor
is honorary colonel, forming a guard OF honor
Upon arriving at the landing stage the Emperor
shook hands with each of the officers ana oade
the Gar cordial farewell AS the steamer LETT
the quay the Gar called out " Bon voyage Au
revoir." The Emperor boarded the Imperial yacht
Hohenzollern, which put to sea at dawn, escorted
By the German ironclad Irene
yice-Admiral Schwartz. Military Governor of
Cronstadt, gave dinner last evening to the Off
cers of the Irene and Hohenzollern. The Admiral
toasted Emperor William and Captain Won Arnlm
proposed the health of the Gar. Baron MarSchall
Won Bieberstein, German Imperial Foreign Secre-
tary. has left Berlin to meet the Emperor au
Mernel.
The "Grashdanin says that, while the Gar
and Emperor William desire peace in order to be
able to occupy themselves with internal affairs,
there is no problem, either actual or prospective,
that can serve them as motive for common ac-
ton The interview, therefore, could admit OF no
object beyond that of strengthening the present
peace by affording ocular testimony 10 the
amicable relations existing between Russia and
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THEATRE WRECKED BY A MOB.

Huntingdon W. Va, Aug. 2i.-There was q sen'u'
and bloody riot at a performance given by the sum,
south, theatrical Company at Ceredo OH fl'u"s
night. particulars of which nave Just o'e" -
.nra man was shot and over dozen more badly
beoen while the floating theatre in which the touo'o
occurred was wrecked. The trouble was begun @ us
nunher ~ Young rufilans who persisted In insulting
,no noor,e npon the stage In the second act Three
OF the performers left the stage with clubs ana az
tackled their tormentors The men were at once oye,
,rs.oa NV the audience and cruelty beaten. Ile
po"erc1 W ~ the company went 10 their assisv
nnre When some turned hi, out e1hSor e SS n tc
Every man began an onslaught Oh sS mn nsed for help
dark WILLS wuo arrived and called citizens 70 ald IN
e,,ng the riot but this only made matters 81, b,II
y r,voiver shots began 70 echo around VI. I'LL, I'LL,
, the crowd charged the stage AFTER the nees t
performers who were h "ss actors WAS
h,,rt hnrt and the condition Of several Is serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

Ed" Mccarthy, paroled convict from the peniten-
tiary, got his pistol taken from him and got badly
beaten by crowd he attacked. lie provided himself
with revolver last night and patroled the alleys and
streets in that neghborhOod till nearly 10 O'Clock.
He asked Tim" Flaherty and Charles Nedderman TO
walk across the street 10 where he standing.
Flaherty went followed by Nedderman. Mccarthy
fired, Flaherty dodged and Nedderman fell dead shot
Mitchell near broadway shot him in the throat, then
escaped. He has not been arrested at this writing
Big Four road Just outside the city limits, in
saloon "Gus" Raube shot George Ogden in bed using
both barrels of double barrel shotgun. Raube is
imprisoned as murderer but he AYERS that the shoot
ing was accidental. He was Ogdens roommate. and
the deed was done in their bedroom:
About 10 O'Clock last night on Walnut HILL James
Gregory cut Richard Redd, colored tenant Of
CregOry,s in the head with hatchet in a quarrel
abont rent. 1t is thought Redd will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
FyGOyERNOR BULLOCK MISREPRESENrED
HEARTILY IN FAVOR OF THE ELECTION BILL
EXCEPT AS TO ONE FEATURE

EXCEPT AS TO ONE fftNA f'A~'
Washington. Aug. "a specaD.--The attitude OF ex-
Governor Bullock. Of Georgia. toward the Eectoh oi
has been steadily misrepresented by ue Dehlo'r"''
and Mu,wump newspaper, for months past anu e'o'.
many friends of the bill have been msed and caused
IN believe that he is opposed 10 1t. Governor b'u
locks position as defined by himself in private leu
ter within the last three days. IS as follows:
The original proposition of the extremists IN our
marty was that the colored vote was suppiesSeu' au
that Republican Congress should legisiae uhuei ''
authority conferred by the XIvth and XVIII Amend
ents that the states denied or abridged, etc. the
r,cht ~ citizens TO vote and that the Natohai
authority should intervene in all elections, STATE anu
National for the protection OF the coio'eu 49,
This opposed holding that. under existing coh'u0o'
there was no authority for Federal interference eAep
in elections for Federal Offices. hold also that ne"
legislation would excite preudiceS. and retard .io
remarkable material progress of our seeuoh u'' '''
enforcement Of statutes in the code wouiu acco
nIlsh all a new law could provide for. IheSe views
seem 10 have prevailed. and the present ms
named Force bill proceeds on those hlcs' W
man doubts or disputes the right of Congress lS 1
ThS is what the Lodge bill is confined 10. by
preference Is that this law be ulISeLs inutbnrity +,
~ While Congress has an undOuDteu auloIi's -
ide I'm what districts or sections 1T enio.ceIeAs
w necessary doubt the wisdom at least o tois t 30
deirgaug that authority of Judgment 70 ies.uc"uo LA
it,ens i'm the several districts. Many reasons ,x
he given to show that in our section a" rnUlG aU Ia
.,s,,i,n of Federal from state elections MOuiu W
seP, sePnato" Tberc il a very large number of peop.s
South whose pccunary interests are III hurmoS hr ,en
National Republican economic p1llSSiite.,. r.rs no. in
w"uId vote tnat way If local polite, weS no, nir %
VOWED i'm it, The masses Will soon re3iLe va. o nr
h"tc,ir .afety /, not imperilled If Repubhcail UT
49,, , negro we're reasonably sent to congress- =,
II viii be observed that Governor bull3cn Mho
reg. led a, one of the most COn,trNatiNc hcP"D'.'
i'm inc south. and who enjoys the respect Iy i.au in
dence Of men OF all parties In Georgia i hedIus -.
Svor of the pending bill. except a. to Nsy Fa'o'
,Vhirh Was not In the original bill submitted .! 'r
fod.r TO the caucus of Republican kepcseniNtsfn,; ~,
II. al. IA
nrrpored by Mr. Lodge. which divorced eiectohs ioi
Rebrcsentatives In Congress from state electiohS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
VESSELS ~ COLLISION orr VINEYARD MAVEN.

yiucyar, Haven. Mas. Aug. ef-About 4 30 thS
Morning I'm n fresh westerly wind. the steamer Cottage
CITY Captaln Bennett from Portland for e"lorf'
ras I'm collision with the schooner Daniel Marcy cap
tain McGrath, from New YORK. Of and for Ho'loh III
ballast abort mile and half northeast by north from
poIrocl, Rim Iightship. The Marcy had her hoF'pul
carried away with everything attached 20 IT, together
with l1,iehthead Her windlass, yawlP0ts ana bl'''
were knocked out one lb torn 70 pieces ana she re
cciycd other damage. she va, ta.ch III t'W bN wv
Cnttarc f'ity and toWcd TO this plac" IAc otth~o
cfv received slight damage 20 upper worAs schooner
pfctta Of Windsor, y. - from Ne" or' lor - 'n.a
y n arrived here this morning. She reports that
.Iont O'Clock tins morning, when three lile' "e,I
from sow and Pigs Lightship she was m c"i',"l WIZ
rr peta had stanclOns broken on the port sldc ~
The fore rigging the main rail badly broken her 'm,1
tad. rlaf,d and size received other damage. Hhc VIII
pror.od after temporary repair. Inc extent oi u"
damage done 10 the other vessel Is UNKNOWN