davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-10-28
Parrot Hatches Chickens.

J. D. Austin, merchant at Kansas
City, has large Brazilian parrot that
is the proud possessor of five little
bantam chickens, which the big bird
watches over and cares for as if they
were her own brood. Some time ago
the parrot, although minated, laid two
eggs. These were taken from her and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-10-28

While no indication of the genuine
princess gown has yet appeared, says
May Manton, there is decided ten
dency toward producing the effect by
means of trimming carried from the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-10-28

The returns show that the average
cotton spindle in the United States
produces more than twice as much
yarn as the average cotton spindle in
Great Britain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-10-28
TROT, PACE AND RUN.
Description Of the Various Motions Of the
Horse When Extended.

Horse When Extended.
When in full motion the runner
strides with both front feet at the
same time, following with the hind,
and leaving the ground first with the
front. In ether words it is "fore-
and-aft" action.
The PAGER moves by lifting both feet
of the same side simultaneously, and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-10-28

Skamania County, Washingtons
boasts railroad four miles long which
cost SO, 900, 900 to build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
yOysIGyOR SCHROEDER TO RESIGN SOON.

71rp VATICAN GIVES THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
DIRECTORS FREE HAND IN THE MATTER
washineton Dec. The purposes or Rome con-
earning the case OF Monsignor Schroeder or the
Catholic University have been made known 10
the Catholic authorities in this country Inc III
formation has not come in official FORM put
,s said 10 he none the less definite and IL IN the
possession OF Cardinal Gibbons. chancellor oil 'he
catholic University and Monsignor Martinelli' the
Papal Delegate. The latter VIII say oniy 'ha' He
has no Official information IL is understood that
tho Vatican will neither approve nor disappro'e
the action OF the Board OF Directors or tho 'athoc
University as II ,s felt that such approval or ois
approval would lead 10 further irritation ana scan
dal II has been deemed best 10 close the "hoie
CONTROVERSY as speedily possible and without
formal orders from Rome. which would humil'ate
one side or the other The principal desire. 1t Is
said has been 10 accomplish results with the least
possible outward agitation
To that end an understanding has been reached
that Monsignor Schroeder will resign within the
nres.nt scholastic year. and probably at an early
dov The resignation will he accepted. Monsignor
Schroeder gave assurances to the University Board
thar he would resign II the Pope permitted him to
do so. and further doubt exists as 10 ms per,
mission being given. This conclusion has douot!ess
been brought about In large part ny ,etIei
Mons,gnor Schroeder recently addressed 10 t.oii,,
ir which he reviewed the course or the persons
making charges against him: ana sald II hdu ~ ~.
SHRED in him such a deep abhorrence o. the metn,
ods employed that under no circumstances woulu
he return 10 the University except on the positive
command Of the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
4 SFVEPE RFPRTMAND FOR LOVERIAG.

THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ALGER THINK
HE HAS BEEN TREATED TOO I.ENIENrLY
washington Dec. 2-The dgeAdvocate-Genera'
~ tho Army General Liebor. has III" Lowering case
IN hand and IS preparing the reprmand which VIII
be administered 10 the captain in conformity with
the sentence OF the court martial IL Is SAID d' 'ne
wor Denartment that the President and secretary
A,oar are dissa tisfed with the leniency SHOWN oy
Tho Court in this case. and the reprmand Will De so
swc>plng as 10 amount TO severe condemnation OF
,hosa officers OF the Army who have SHOWN Dy
words or acts their approval OF captain Lover
,nq's actions Secretary Alger has been looKihs
,nto the whole subject Of the relations between 'he
oc..r and the enlisted man. and has FOUND resu-
,,,,or laid down BY General Scott, which, wniie not
rou In the regulations. expresses so clearly the
sacretary's Idea OF proper relations thIt II VIII
nrohab,v be revived The regulation Is as folows'
cnrer,l Regulations for the Army. 1873. Revised
h vator.General Scott. Article ii. Base OF DIS
o,nI,ns or Subordnation.-S II is the intention Oh
~. Government that there be estao'sned IN every
..,tmer. or CORPS and throughout the Army, as
n, ncrns gradual and universal supo' ni "a
VI & n,i and paterna and whlcn, ,ounueu u. 80 80
drmness shall MAINTAIN az % H.,
a.. ,ta strirest observance OF duly ~ Ltmd
IN tie s .oders be treated with particular ki.iu-
nns nd humanity: that puhlsnmeh.s, SILT w.
ness anu he strictly conformable 70 martla law
quo III in commission conduct direct ana pro-
a , tnTsriors OF every rank WIN the cacs III auo ~
er rom whose patriotism; vaior anu U'ta ,Ior
re thov are to expec: part or tneir o"" reP"'~''
end glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Chicago Dec a-Fire destroyed the Home Tor
AGED and Inhrm Coored Women. IN inuiama tat ~, &C.
tndav Several OF the almost helpless lnmates
We're nearly sufrocated by smoke before rescued by
the police.
Omaha Nah Dec 1.-The Commissioners OF
,i' na,a' ccnn,y opened bids for the purchase OF
s2 Of "a cent bonds bonn. Ths'e Of "sss or
Dids, ,re - S's e little more than SO per cent.
Tru.ve. Penn. Dec 2-By the explosion na n, OF ,bs
dinky enEm. mnc,,on Company, near East Titusville
@ Tour men were seriously injured. two fatally
Tacoma WASH Dec Mime Chnamsn rrSea IN Searfe 1
oi .n,seu and were turned over for deportation 70
ch,na an the next Oriental steamer Leaving .nls @
nina IN, These men were all captured In the vicinity
of Malone. n. Y.
putsburg. Dec &C. W. Merritt OF Mans Mansneiu: ,h.
ohtn was arrested this morning for roppihs tiie
ono: ONO: Win was employed as railway posta
n1srk on the Fort Wayne Railroad between Jres e
U, ,,a md Pittsburg For a long time the postal oI,
M III " hoye been troubled with complaints OF money
being stolen from letters Two aecoy ocksts when ar.
regtod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
THE MESSAGE FINISHED.
FOREIGN RELATIONS AND CURRENCY
THE PRINCIPAL TOPICS.

THE PRESIDENT MAKES a STRONG PLEA FOR THE
VIEWS PRACTICALLY ADorTEp-REcr-
PRocTTY AND ALASKAN AFFAIRS.
Washington Dec 2-Presdent Mckinley has
completed his Message to Congress. 1t is de-
voted principally to foreign relations and the
currency problem. 1t will ignore tho great bulk
Of matters usually constituting the departmental
portions of Presidential messages. There Is
scarcely reference to the annual reports OF the
Cabinet. the Presidents purpose being to call
attention only to the more important affairs
OF the Government. For this reason the postal
savings project OF the Postmaster-G General is not
discussed.
While the details OF the currency portion
not definitely known. II can be authoritatively
stated that it Is In the main al incorporation of
Views submitted by Secretary Gage though as
to details the President leaves himself freedom
OF action by not taking any position with refer
ence to several features Of the Secretary's plan.
while ndorsng its main object.
strong presentation OF the Hawaiian ques-
ton Is made and Congress Is urged to take i'm
mediate action by ratlfying the treaty Of an
nexation. This part OF the Message strongly
depicts the necessity for making the ISLAND part
OF the domain Of the United States. and reviews
the advantages which would accrue to the coun-
try by It's possession.
AS to Cuba. the Ne ssage calls attention to the
recent trend Of affairs on the island refers 10
the scheme OF autonomy Just offered by Spain.
and, after reciting other developments in the
situation reaches the conclusion that existing
circumstances do not warrant interference In the
affairs Of the island
Considerable attention IL paid to the question
or reciprocity negotiations with various coun-
tries In Europe Commissioner Kasson has been
working on this subject for some time, and the
Message deals with some Of the nego. Citations al
ready under way, and exprt sses the hope Of the
Administration to secure satisfactory results in
the future. The pol!cy of tire Administration
On this subject IL outlined. and. citing French
champagncs an Illustration. the polnt is made
that II special concessions are given TO any for
eign products. the United States must secure
reciprocal concessions.
The Alaskan problem Ia discussed at some
length and a plea is made for legislation. includ-
ing the extension Of the public land laws and
the granting Of rights OF way for roads by which
all parts Of the Territory may be made more ac-
cessible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
PERT DESIRES RECIPROCITY.
GRATIFYING ACTION TAKEN BY THE SOUTH
AMERICAN REPUBLIC

GRATIFYING ACTION TAKEN BY THE SOUTH
AMERICAN REPUBLIC
Washington Dec. Peru is the hrst or the
South American countries to open negotiations
with the United States for n reciprocity treaty
under the provisions of the Dinglev law The ne
gotiations were begun through the Peruvian MIN
lister here Senior Eguiguren and AT the same time
the authorities in Lima took action which mas
given much satisfaction TO the State Department
here This was In introducing a measure granting
authority TO the President of Peru TO concude the
reciprocity treaty without the usual formany oi
having II submitted TO the Congress OF that coun-
try In recognition OF this step the American Min
,ster. Mr. Dudley expressed to Peru the satisfac-
ton felt by the American Government.
Tho negotiations proceeded brskly Peru mas
submitted a schedule OF the articles on which
recinrocity concessions are desired. These embrace
hrardI,s ana wines. hides OF cattle ana goats
vicuna skins sugar. wool woven cotton soods.
peruvian bark rubber and many native products
which II Is said do not come into coHpe'lti'h
with American products Iii .r. =
II Is expected that Mr.. Kasson VIII prepa,e p; "a IL
schedule covering the goods when thlS couil.lS 1 >
desires 10 export TO Peru, and that between ms -
two schedules a list will be made for insertion l"
a reciprocity treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
GERMAN TERMS TOO HARD.
c,,,>,..s EMPEROR WILL FORFEIT HIS
CROWN RATHER THAN AGREE
TO THEM

DESIRES ARBITRATION OF THE D1sPUTE-'AfA'
MAssING TROOPS IN FoRMosA AND THE
GERMAN SQUADRON BEING REINFORCED
London. Dec "a dispatch from Shaneha'
received this afternoon announces that the f'''-
neror Of China has declared that he would rathei
forfeit bis erwin than agree to the cohdl'iohS
demanded by Germany as redress FOR 'he hu
dor ~ tho two German missionaries, Mes anu
11err,a and the destruction Of German mission
rronertv IN the Province Of Shan-Tung
Adu,ro, D,edrich the German commander o'
x,oo-Cbau Raw. the dispatch further states mas
proclaimed martial law In the dis'r'c' a'o"""
Kiao-Chau.
China. the dispatch concludes, desires that ner
a,snu,. With Germany be submitted to arbtra-
tors apponted by Holland and Belgium
a,snatcb received here to-day from Shang-
ba, announces that large reinforcements Oh
Io.onas. troons have arrived at the Island or
rormosa. The Japanese army now occupS'"e
that island numbers fifty thousand men,
II is believed the reinforcements were sent 10
Formosa as a result Of the pending dis'u'oa"'e
In the far East 90
Berlin. Dec 2.-The National Zei'uns W
day. referring to the dispatch OF German rem
forcements to China. says the German III
o,,ss cruiser Deutschland is going TO k,ao-
Chau Bay. and that she has the custViila'! o, o,e
hundred marines on board among ner " cIe",
v,bich numbers Cos men all told Inc PaPoi
odds that the German naval authc!ltles dle oo.i- "
sidering the dispatch OF furthei i'a' "'' w
China for use ashore. 49,. .ho.o r,os
OHictal investigation shows that there was
,,ar ,hs sIiehtest foundation for the report
VA tho Chinese had massacred two hunoreu
(:arnan sailors in Kiao-Chau BAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
GRIGGS NAY SUCCEED MKENNA.
REPORT THAT THE GOVERNOR OF NEW.
JERSEY WILL BE APPOINTED AT
TORNEY- Y-GENERAL.


Trenton. n. j., Dec . (SpeciaD.-A private dis
patch from Washington. received by we'll
known New-Jersey politician to-day, conveys the
intelligence that President Mckinley has offered
Governor John W. Grggs the appointment Of
Attorney General when the office shall have be-
come vacant by the elevation Of Judge McKenna
to the Supreme Bench. The sender OF the mes
sage Is a man whose relations with ce-Presi
dent Hobart and the New-Jersey delegation In
Washington such as to make his statement
worthy Of credence. Governor Grggs. the re-
port says. will present his resignation to the
State Senate which meets early next month. 1t
Is practically settled that Foster NJ voorhees,
Is to he elected President of the Senate Senator
Voorhees,. in the event Of the resignation OF
Governor Groggs. would become the Acting Gov
ernor until the election for members Of the Leg
lslature next year
Governor Griggs was until a few months ago
considered the leading candidate Of the Repub-
lcan party for the seat in the United states
Senat now occupied by James Smith. jr. Demo-
crat. In July last. however. he announced MS
withdrawal from the race. much TO the regret
Of his friends who felt that his election was
almost a certainty.
Governor Griggs has for years been consio'
cred one of the ablest attorneys in New-JerSey
OF r. studous, thoughtful mind ne mas
taken a deep interest in legal AFFAIRS. ana ms
long service as a member of the State Legs'
lature has broadened his knowledge TO an extent
that is seldom found in a man OF his years
President Harrison seriously contemplated ap'
Donting Mr. Grggs 10 the vacancy in the
United States Supreme Court caused by the
death Of Justice Joseph P. Bradley. and 1t ma:
been said by those best qualified TO know, tha'
mad Mr.. Griggs been older he would have beer
appointed
Paterson. ~ j.. Dec. (SpeciaD.-An effort was
made to see Governor Griggs at his home here
tonight but he out of the city. and his
family knew nothing Of his intention Of resign
ing to accept a Cabinet place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
NEW:YORK FRIDAY DECEMBER 3, 1S97-FOURTEEN PAGES

Is added that Japan objects to German occupa-
tion Of Kiao-Chau Bay until China has paid the
Japanese war indemnity.
As for Great Britain. 1t seems that she Will lo'
ba backward In obtaining share OF the apparently
proposed partition of China for the morning neWs e%
nna ners of London yesterday asserted that emma
bss Practically agreed TO cede to Great f;ritan
strip of territory Horg Kong. the island pc pe
loneinr TO Great Britain, about seventy.nve miies
from Canton and all the surrounding isianos' III
order 10 enable the British TO fortify thsm Sc
c,rely and TO Increase the garrison II was iurlne
stated that II was expected convention coVelins
his agreement would soon be signed. Hons, Kons
wns ceded 10 Great Britain by the treaty OF can
ton in 1884, and again. by the treaty OF NankSi; rbirn III
$50 II IS the centre Of the foreign trade OF Cnlna
and is separated from the mainland ny strs, t II
which ut one place is only about Quarter oi Ia a
mile wide A small portion OF the mainland T, pe
longs to the British colony of Hong Kong ,Irae Ine
british garrison at Hong Kong is only about Inies
thousand men and recently the home authorities i
have awakened 70 the fact that Hong nons E Is tSe
from being wei, defended, especially az IL Is ..o
headnuarters Of the British squadron IN omood LIZA
waters and steps are to be taken. IL IS 1hstand
70 Mace the colony In n position TO wi'hS'a"u
siege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

PLANS OF THE BOARD WHICH HAS REEN Rr'YrNG
ADIRONDACK LANDS

PLANS OF THE BOARD WHICH HAS BrEN Rr'YING
ADIRONDACK LANDS
Albany Dec. 2-rhe Forest Preserve Board ~
its meeting to-day contracted 70 spend some ;ce""o
for land in the Adlrondack.. The land purchased
to-day comprises some four thousand or Ave thou
sand acres In Townships No. and OF Hamilton
County. at 81 - an acre and l2H acre, In Town
ship No. 3 s. an Both OF these tracts arc
virgin forests These purchases reduce IN" amount
Of money which the Board has 10 spend TO abou:
$4,000 The Board Will meet Tomorrow. and II is
probable that the greater part ~ this balance will
h. disposed OF
As soon ns NIL of the money has been used tho
members OF the Board Will bcgn work on their
report 10 the Legislature This repor, VIII recon-
mend that another 100000 be appropriated next
year TO allow the continuance Of The work ~ ac-
auirtng Adirondack lands Tor the primary purpose
OF protecting the Stato'r water supply
There some three million acres 3i iot.ti hi,ns
tion OF s. 90 by Legislature FOR the sc'iIir-
ing OF forrs. lands the State owned nbout e!ght
hundred thousand acres. When The Forest Pre-
more acres will have been acquired. bringing ~.
States ownngs up 20 800" acres Tn" Bonri
Ngures that II tho next Legislature appfopraies
q 30 IL VIII be able 70 buy about ns much lana
with Il as WAS bought with the hrst N"N'H ina
Legislature OF lse Will De asked 10 appropriate an
other 81 5000 and as much more land VIII oe
acquired This would bring the states holi1ts
IN 10 $50 acres. ~ tho remaining l.iN'
acres more than 21rp belong 20 private pre-
serves owned by individuals and hunting and nsh-
lumber sharks far better than the stat" can pro
tect its lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TWO HUNDRED MTRDERS IN \ fhAh'

p,suop rAPrEs OF sorTT CAROLINA shIs
DAY FOR PREACHING oS THE SACRED
NESS Or LIFE.
Columbia s. g.. Dec. tSpeciaD-The report oI
tho s,ate Solicitors for the last year. SHOWING .'''
there have been two hundred m"' 'ue'' .n. .ro 80
,hot time which is double the NUMBER TOT inc p''
,,,ous v,or has brought prompt action @ iIoi
Ellison Capers. OF the protestant cnrgv nf the
r.. 1a,.d an address to-day 10 the cicisy W ' ,I
n,ocese ~ South Carolina and to our Dreti"' ,hn a
a,hor ministers Of the Gospel thfosseno'uIt, ,r % 10
S,n,n S,,s IN which he says The sin OF murner s 70
UPON us Hcmiciies are Of trcq,fhn' ,ha nnbIir con-
ocience needs to be aroused 10 sense Oh w "''
@ ,ening the character OF the people
seTI sTbe Bishop. who was Confederate nr'Sa" ' III
.,anLs nf The manslaughter which Is hohr ny -, 80
tn" authority beginning with that on tha n",
efcd and adds But the murdsrs nG Ssbonorei shn the
Courage and character Of our peGpe nen can ar "erey W
.l"'.n ,uLe The murderer and to proclalin thr law
Of Cod Then ne appoints sundhy and niu'sers
az az ali denominations asked to uhte IN ul,n,ri- r
Ing the sacredncss OF HE ana inv "'"'' VI '"'
Gfafc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
SUCCESSOR FOR n. DAkLA".

o.. ,,,,,,pn A SENATOR, APPOINTED MINISTER
OF JUSTICE IN THE MEIINE CABINET
Paris. Dec. IN. L. Millard' Senator ior ,"e
Denartment Of Eure. has been appoih'eo ",''
lister Of Justice. in succession to NJ. Dar'ah' VINO
resigned yesterday. owing to the senates re,eo'
ton on Tuesday of his motion to sheive 'ne u',,
cussion Of the removal Of magistrate WIN"
had been denounced as illegal ~
NJ. Milliard was born in 1874. In loo'' VIZ
practising law at the Paris bar, he eh'e'eu u.'
Chamber of Deputies from one OF -',ne ,ne about
two years later, upon the death Of the Marcus s
de Mallevile Senator for the Department er OF OF
Eure, he took the vacant sea., anu ~ candidate
assirst aoyG nt the Marquis de Chambray. who stood
,in Nonarchist interest and was elected oy
majority Of Sl votes He represents 'of of SHrs
OF Les Andelys In the Couhci' "enei "' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
GIFT TO THE QUEEN OF ITALY.
,,ss VIRGINIA MAcTAv1sH WILL CARRY CAN
., c,pnoNs.s BOOKS TO ROME

.s ,7pc1N1A MAcTAvIsH WILL CARRY CAR
p1SAL GIpBoNs's BOOKS TO ROME
p,,,,rore Dec. (SpeciaD-Miss virginia Mac-
d.scendant OF Charles Carroll, or car
ro,,,on will sail from NewYork Saturday on the
ro''''', po,,a where she and her mother spend
49, wnters. Miss MacTavlsh will be the bearer
~ Sift from Cardinal Gibbons TO queen Mar
eherita Of Italy. consisting OF MS 'niee DooSS,
.,,,aa "C,hristian Heritage" AN Ambassador or
chrs," and Faith Of Our Fathers" The works
ho,nd in the finest red morocco and inclosed In
an elegant casing Of cardinal coor' ,r with pe%s sUs
oiasns oi When Miss MacTavish came from nohe
in sppember 70 visit her friends here she bro4Sht %
portrait OF the Queen as GIT 10 Caroina Hh H'o ~
Sops Miss MacTavsh enjoys tho irienosnip y.
both the queen and the CARDINAL ana through nd nes
thsS hsSra.inn ar for each other Miss MacTavish is
friend Of the Pope and is always welcome g9es,, g";
hnth at the Quirinal and the Vatican ABOUT
Christmas she proposes TO give an american oit, IN
ner in Rome. the oysters. terrapin ana game Jane % sor
which Will be the choicest the chesapeake bay AZ
fordH and VIII be shipped from here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
swIrrrsy WAR VESSELS N TIE WORLD.

RUSSIA no HAVE THREE TORPEDO RoAT-' cAPA
prys OF MAKING FORrY KNOTS An HoE'n
Washington Dec. 2-The Navy Department has
received Information that Russia IS about TO be
coma possessed OF three new torpedo-hoats which
will be easily the fastest war craft IN me word
being capable OF the enormous speed o' thry-
eight knots an hour with every probability OF max
,rg forty knot, when pressed This speed de-
nnnds greater power than can be supplied by ordl-
nary engines so the boats Will be driven by steam
turbines having four separate shaits WIN IH,,'-
1crcw propeers each shaft the cortrac' i"'
the boats has already been placed with an tish'h
Srm The high speed requirement rs based on
nc wonderful performance Of the l!ttl" Turb!nd'
Witch hs, run at the rate Of nearly forty miles mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
HUNGARY WANTS TO KNOW.
son ASKS BARON BANFFY As TO
FREE HUNGARIAN ACTION.

Budapest Dec 2.-In the lower house OF the
Diet here to-day Franz Kossuth son OF Louis
Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot. asked Baron
Banffy. the Premier. whether the Hungarian
Government in view OF the political situation In
Austria. would submit bills to enforce Hungarys
right under certain circumstances. to act as
free agent In the settlement OF economic mat
ters common to Austria and Hungary.
concluded his remarks with expressing indigna-
zion AZ the recent proceedings In the lower house
of the Austrian Rechsrath
paron Donfrv. in answer to Kossuth, said he
ov,actnd "a he able to make definite reply to
the Iatter's question on Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
BRITISH LIFE-SAVERS LOST.
TEN VOLUNTEERS AT MARdArb pHo"NN"
FRESH GALES ON THE COASTS

London Dec Fierce storms again
over the coasts OF England during 'a'' ~.
on" -, ora recurring Heavy hail. snow ana
ra'rs,orms accompanied the gales The Dover ana
calais channel service is temporarily suspenueu,
and several vessels are reported 10 haN. -
uracked on the Goodwin Sands Ihe huh'p.' "
wrecks on the Norfolk coast ana inc iu'y ,.a W
eboats have been sent out from all the n
~ UoTgate volunteer N.eboa. was caP.l-ett - o.i
thc " snc Nth the rcsul. that ten or the iou-
e2 men COMPOSING her crew have been drOwrsd dd
-, Wargo,e lfeboat when the accident occufien'
llc W ~ rav 70 rescue the crew OF larsc res-
I ennnosed TO be the British ship Lersiah IN IN.
or, HE Ufeboat about two miles o" ""e"
The Persian Empire from London ior baDe n@s:
~ hen in collision with tho Br1tsn slsalh.n
HaTse city in gale Tuesday nizht Thi,s ON
YraaI md the Persian Empire WAS consioetapy
damaged side She She was cY iasem epmrone.ded
lo' M NO vovage Heavy have fallen IN various
narts OF France.