davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

COMO ccsno oondici6r iraiepcnfpt,c
cue no sc eo1eta ningtn crrcr cn Ia
csiacion tfaSsnisoIa y cue 20 se sro-
piece con pcTTurbacionek cue sc opun-
Pan al p4sa dc aout'iaS. nero hasta
ahora no se han podido cnnscpuir nor
complete eStas dos cundiciuncss
aaoe poco> diaS los pcr6dicos pu-
biieahzn ia no,icia dc cue e. professor
italiano Aston Ia invcntado otro sis
teina de telegrafia sin hilos 6 ''radic-
ieiegraiia".
Il principal inconvenience dc Ia te-
legrafia sin hilos, que era hzsts ahora
Ia impoSibilidad dc limitar un sitio
determinado la trasmisi6n de las on
dss. sin que estaS fuesen 4 parar 4 to-
das parties del eSpacio dando con es,o
lugsr 4 que sc pudiera interceptar con
facilidad las noticiss comunicadas
parece haber sido resuelto Dor el pro--
fesor Aston, aunque Sc ignora toda-
VIA el Procedimiento que sigue pa
ra lograrlo. FL professor Braun de
Strasburgo ha conseguido en- algunos
Iexperimentos. el mismo resultado que
Aston. utiliZando dos 8 mas hilos ae-
reos. conexionados de cier.o modo 10
mismo en- la eStacion transnisora que
en- la receptora.
FL promblema de Ia direction con-
centracion de las ondas electricas,
constituye hoy la preocupacion de la
mayoria de los ingenieroS, y el dfa en-
que sc logrc aprovechar esa inmensa
cantidad de energfa electrica que hay
que derrochar hoy para que llegue 4
Su destino una parte sUmamente pc
quefla de ella, entonces sc abriran Ia
aplicacion y efectos de las ondas elec-
tricas horizontes no sofladoS hasta aho-
ra.
Es de interes, fnalmente, poner en-
conocimiento de nuestros lectores que
en- la proxima Exposition universal de
San Luis Sc concedera I'm simportante
premio en- metalico al que logre trans-
mitir sin conductores, a una distancia
de 200 metros, la energfa electrica su-
ficiente para ejecutar un trabajo me-
canico de II25 de caballo de vapor.
ID. II.
Nueva York, Abril 22 de 1904,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30
Brs11orEcA DEL Bo1ErN MERcANrrL

-Es Ia ley. es la regla de la vida-continuo e pa
dre-Feces las que casan bien. Sc te presenta "a
OCCASION de perenecer al n1mero de privlegadas
debes dejara escapar porque serfa fac que no Sc
volviese presentar.
Hare 10 que querafs, papa-mnr muro Julia.
Dos despues de esta conversation Julia era la
mujer de Enrique Rochegune.
Este que aspiraba ingresar la magistratura, te-
MIA psa de casarse de haarse esabecdo como dice
por provincias de tener una casa bien montada
Como Sc ha visto, Jalia apenas conocfa su mari
do pero este rara, haaba dotado de todas
las cuadades que e ian atribudo tardo sentr
por ella verda ero
Tuvioro1 in aho de luna de mieI, luna esplendi-
da sin eclipses cuya duce caridad umnaba todo 10
que rodeaba Ia juvenil areja
E celo, sin embargo, no babia bendecido aquella
union, pues Julia no habfa tenido todayfa fruto de
Ia siendo la dnca nube que por I'm las
tante obscurecfa SD felcidad lien nube era lige-
RAJ porque siempr snan espera q, de que Sc reali-
Ease el fausto suceso.
Uns mafiana rech6 r;que una carta de Ameri-
ca en- que Ic participation que kemano habia muerto
en- Buenos Aires dejando fortuna considerable, que s
presencia era indis. ensable alA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30
RAYo DE ORC

Sc presen6 acoba cOnyugal Ia carta en- Ia mano
Julia acababa de dejar el lecho halAndose hacienda
SD tocado envuea peinador banco que hacfa re-
saltar SD beleza.
Su marido di6 la carta que ley6 rapidamente, Sc
levant6 temblorosa.
tie vas air7-dio.
Como YES, es precise.
-lSin NIP
Sin IT, pues siempre reprocharfa exponerte, tan
delicada como eres los mil pegros rnoestias que
presenta un viae tan largo. Ademas, todo clio sera
question de agunOs meses, porque 20 procurare estar
ALI Ell menor tempo possible.
Aigunos meses sin yerte!-murmuro JULIA que
Sc abrazo al cuelo de su marido para retenere
Oue necesidad tenenos de mas ricos de 10 que ia
somos7 Mi riqueza eres t1, t1 solo
Enrique estrech6 en- los brazos su mujer Ia col
mo de caricias.
-Ests separation es tan penosa como 10 es para
dio -pero podemos tener hijos, mi deber es con-
servares Ia ortrna que debs perenecsres TN dia de-
fendera pesar de 10 que este deber pueda cosarme
privar dome de estar tn lado
Julia no respond pero 4 partir de aquel mOmen-
10, solo pcns6 en- yudar 50 maEido hacienda lbs preps
xatyos del viais.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30
Noticias

NOt1C1dS
81 ven ustedes por ahf al mameluco
que tom6 cierto libro, sin rermiso de
su duefo, dfgalen que Sc 10 van 4 CO.
brar las benditas animas del purgatorio.
La tonelada de cuernos Sc vende en-
New York 80 pesos.
Los consumidores de luz electrica en-
Ponce Sc quejan de las deficiencies del
servicio.
"La Lucha', de esta ciudad, ha he
cho circular I'm alcaDce su edicion
n6merO IS, pidiendo la revision de Ia
causa de- infellz Pedro Diaz (a) "Mar-
tillo."
Esta enfermo en- Ponce ell acsudala-i
do comerciante don Guillermo Schuckl
Son muohas las personas que han tos
mado pasaje para If Espafla en- el va
por Pic TX. Haran un excelente y cok
modo viaje.
Estando terminada hasta fin de aflo,
la impression del Analejo de Ia Diocesis,
Sc avisa q los Se6ores Sacerdotes para
ore 10 procuren en- la casa del sefor
Maestro de Ceremonies.
Con gusto hemos tenido noticias,
de que nuestro estimado amigo don Jo-
Sc Maimo, que Sc hallaba enfermo, ha
entrado en- el periodic de convaIecenciaI
FL vapor San Juan" estA cargan-
do az1car en- Ponce.
Ell sefor Neumann. de Ponce, ha ven
lido al doctor Tewkes, una collection
de antigiiedades de Puerto Rico, las
cuales seran enviadas un gran museo
de los Estados Unidos.
Nuestro destinguido amigo don Sal
vado Brau, antes de ir 4 Cabo koJo,.
1asara algunos dfas en- el Balneario de.
Coamo.
Los vecinos de la calle del Cristo si-
suen quejandose de las intempestivas
,onversaclones de los barrenderos muS
licipsles.
LA CARRETILLA de la "Oliver',
IS por todoS conceptOs una espccialidad.
No requiere mucha tension en- los re-
;oites operadoTes, y responde al mas liz
zero toque de las teclas. Puede sacarSe
;acilmen;e de la N mzquina con 500 to-
-. IT, l-...1s4. L.. L.. ..;a....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

LA CARRETILLA de la OLIVER
es por todos conceptos una espccialidad.
No requiere mucha tension en- los re-
soltes operadores, y responde al mas liz
gero toque de las teclas. puede sacarSe
facilmen,e de la maquina con 500 to-
car IN botan. Esto facilita Ia limpieza
de Ia msquina.
Unico Agente en- Puerto Rico
L. SANCHEZ MORALES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

"La Lucia, de esta ciudad, ha he
cho circular TN alcapce su edici6n
n6merO I3, pidiendo la revision de Ia
causa de- lnfellz Pedro Diaz (a "Mar-
tillo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

81 ven ustedes por ahf al mameIuco
que tom6 cierto libro, sin Iermiso de
su duefo, dfgalen que Sc 10 van 4 CO.
brar las benditas animas del purgatorio..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30


salr del
Ia
ocontra Ia
paba la Peruna ha
he omado"Rober Downing
Safeguards medico
sufrdo
probado
la
q Columbus Ohio, EE
debe
Intermediates rooa
Ma dollars
dan Dr. s. Hartman
E. u A.
Gulmey Plaza de Alfonso XII detalara
trasd Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

El sefior Neumann. de Ponce, ha ven-
dido al doctor Tewkes, una collection
de antigiiedades de Puerto Rico, las
cuales seran enviadas a un gran museo
de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

Son muohas las personals que han tos
'mado pasaje para ir 4 Espafla en- ell va
por Pic TX. Haran I'm excelente y coR
modo viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

Esta enfermo en- Ponce ell acsudala-:
do comerciante don Guillermo Schuckl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

Estando terminada hasta fin de afio,
la impression del Afialejo de Ia Diocesis,
Sc avisa los Se6ores Sacerdotes para
one 10 procuren en- la casa del se1or
Maestro de Ceremonies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

La tonelada de cuernos Sc vende en-
New York 4 80 pesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

Los consumidores de luz electrica en-
Ponce sc quejan de las deficiencies del
servicio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

Los vecinos de la Gale del Cristo si--
guen quejandose de las intempestivas
conversaclones de los barTenderos mur
nicipsles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

Con gusto hemos tenido noticias,
de que nuestro estimado amigo don Jo-
|se Maimo, que Sc hallaba enfermo, ha
|entrado en- el periodic de convaIecenciaI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

Nuestro desting guido amigo don Sal
vado Brau, antes de ir Cabo kojo,.
pasara algunos dfas en- el Balneario de.
Coamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

FL vapor San Juan" estz cargan-
do az1car en- Ponce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
CITY NEWS

The board of education will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 If you follow the crowd you will find yourself at City hall tonight. American band prom.
 Mrs Ann Dobalaitis died to-day at the Waterbury hospital, where she was sent yesterday by the department of charities, from the Brooklyn district.
 The members of the Catholic Benev- oIent legion are requested to meet Monday evening at S:30 o'clock in the office of Attorney T. F. Lawlor in the Lewis block, 65 Bank street.
 The fair of the Washington Hill A.,C. is drawing large crowds nightly. The club has cut out the canvassing on articles this year and in its place has dancing and a first class stage en- tertainment each evening.
 Miss Anna M. Davidson died last night at the residence of her cousin, Mrs Thomas Sunderland, 5O3 Water town road. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Second Congregational church. h. terment will be in Riverside cemetery.
 G. I. Panosian was clerk in Zaker K. Lillian's candy and ice cream store on East Main street until July H. On that day while operating an ice cream freezer the fingers of his left hand got caught in the cogs and in consequence he claims it is now lame and crippled. He has brought suit through Attorney Kelley for S150 damagess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
ore, Yale 12, Princeton 0.
COIUMBIA-CORNEI.Il.

New York. Nov 12.-Clear, crisp weather prevailed here to-day when Columbia and Cornell met at Amer1, can League park in the closing local contest between the big football eIeyens. Columbia had an advantage in weight of nearly five pounds to Il man, but the Cornell players express confidence that their speed will over, come this difference in weight. Coach Warner and his team arrived here yes terday from Ithaca and all were re ported to be in the best of condition, ready for fast, hard game, and with Il confidence of success that makes for victory. Nor was there any lack of confidence shown on the Columbia side, the local team having shown good 9torm in recent practice. so that Coach Morley declared that h1s team Wonlo lWin.
 At the end of the first half the score was, Columbia 0. Cornell 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
BURIED IN
 WRECKAGE
Four Men Caught
 Under Awning
Wheel of Truck Struck the Affair Which Was in Front of Dewey Theater-- Driver of Truck Arrested.

New York, Nov 12.-Four men, one of whom probably will die, were in- jured early to-day in an extraordinary accident caused by an automobile truck in East Fourteenth street. A corru- gated iron canopy extending over the sidewalk in front of the Dewey thea ter was knocked down by the truck, which crashed into one of the upright posts. The canopy weighed four or five tons and was covered with incan- descent lights. Persons who had stop ped to observe the antics of the truck, which appeared to have got out of the chauffeur's control, were caught in the crash.
 Hundreds of men quickly gathered around the Wreckage and, exerting their united strength, raised it a couple of feet The weight was too great and they let it fall back to the sidewalk. John Faber, one of the men beneath, was struck by piece of iron when the roof fell back and his injuries were greatly increased.
 At the second attempt it was turned over and four men were rescued. All had broken limbs or were badly bruised. Faber's skull appeared to have been crushed and one of his legs was broken The men in charge of the truck were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
HEADS WERE BROKEN AND
 HATS TRAffPLED UPON
German and Italian Students Had Run In at vien- na University-Germans Wanted the Other Stu- dent to Uncover and Sing Die Watch Am Rhein's Sticks and Umbrellas Used to Crack Heads

Vienna, Nov 12.-Many heads were broken in a fierce conflict between German and Italian students at the university this morning, the fight aris- ing from the recent troubles at Inns, bruck. The Germans to-day took the aggressive. They started singing the Die Yacht Am Rhein'' with uncoy- cred heads and demanded that all the other students remove their hats. The Italians, Slavs and other non- Germans refused to do so, whereupon the Teu- tons forcibly knocked off their yop- ponents' headgear and trampled their hats and caps in the dust. The ItaI- ians tben started a counter demonstra- ton on the university steps and sang the national hymn of Italy. The Ger. mans then attacked the Italians and drove them. from their position. Sticks and umbrellas were freely used and many heads were cracked, but no ar rests were made, as the fighting was confined to the university precincts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
A PROCLAMATION.
Governor Chamberlain's Message to
 the People.

f 2 : E 2
 Hartford, Nov Ex-Governor Abi- ram Chamberlain has issued the fol lowing Thanksgiving proclamation: State of Connecticut, by his Excel
 lency, Abiram Chamberlain, Gov
 ernor:
 A Proclamation hereby set apart Thursday, the ! twenty fourth day of November as day of praise and Thanksgiving.
 In the review of the past year we cannot but realize that God has abundantly blessed. us and we may rejoice in the prospect of continued prosperity. recommend that we the people of Connecticut, assemble for worship in our churches, and for rejoicing in our homes, obeying with generous remembrances the divine in. junction to distribute to the poor, and to relieve the suffering. Let us Praise the Lord for his goodness and for his wonderful works to the children of men.
 Given under my hand and seal of Ine, state, at the capitol in Hartford thisteleventh day of November, in the Year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and four, and the independ- ence of the United States rne one hun dred and twenty ninth:
 ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN.
 By his excellency's command Charles G. R. Vinal, secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
ENDS IN DEATH.
Quarrel of Long Standing Between New York
 Man and Wife

New York, Nov 12.-A quarrel of long standing between husband and wife early to-day eliminated in vio- lent scene at their nome on West Eighty-fifth street, during which Mrs Mary Zimmerman swallowed three ounces of cyanide of potassium and died almost immediately. According to the story told by Zimmerman when he reported his wife's death to the DO lice, i'll feeling had existed between the copule for many months because of the attentions of another man. Yesterday, after an unusually bitter quarrel Zimmerman left the house and sought solace in drink. When he returned home early to-day his wife upbraided him for his conduct and he replied that her own acts had been re- sponsible for all the trouble. He re- gretted it all, he told her. Even then it was not too late and he would glad ly forgive her.
 ..You needn't forgive me-" said Mrs Zimmerman. There is no reason for it. This will end all.'' Raising the bottle of cyanide of potassium, she drained it. Ten seconds later she was dead.
 Mrs Zimmerman was 2s years old, her husband 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
MGR CHAPELLE BACK.
T he Archbishop Had a Most Enjoy
 able Trip.

New York, Nov 12-Mgr Chapelle, archbishop of New Orleans, Cuba and Porto Rico, arrived here to-day on the steamer La Lorraine from Hayre, after stay of several weeks in Rome. The archbishop said he had most enjoyable trip abroad. On October 2S he had ain audience with the, pope and was most kindly received. He will go to Washington at once and thence to New Orleans and Cuba ana Potro Rico.
 The result of the presidential cleo ton was received by those on board La Lorraine by wireiess telegraph while the steamer was in mid-oceans and the archbishop sent a message of congratulation to President Roosevelt. While I am in nowise q partisan be- cause of the position I hold,o said Mgf Chapelle, T do not hesitate to express my satisfaction of the result 1 shall congratulate the president, whom I know well, in person when reach Washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
THE PRIZES SELECTED.
Will Be Distributed at Elks Reunion
 In Buffalo.

l Buffalo, N. Y, Nov 12. 2.At a meeting of the general committee of Buffalo f lodge, No g, Benevolent and Protec- tisa Order of Elks, resolutions present. ] ed by subcommittee have been unan- imously adopted providing for the fol-
 lowing prizes in connection with the grand reunion to be held in Buffalo in the week of July 10, 1905: $500 to the lodge making the best ap- pearance; $500 to the lodge wearing .the most unique uniform; $500 to the lodge having the greatest aggregate mileage; $500 to the lodge having the greatest number in line; $500 to the lodge accompanied by the, greatest number of iadies. Only one prize will be awarded to any loszge.
 Band contest prize Class A-RanGs of 30 musicians and over, first prize $6OO, second prize $25O Glass B-Bands of 20 musicians and under, first prize $400, second prize $25O.
 Competition to be confined to bands who participate in the parade. 1t was further decided that the foi- lowing named lodges be barred from contending for any of the parade prizes, they being considered in the light of home lodges: Niagara Falls, North Tonawanda, Los,kport, Medina, Rochester, Jamestown, Clean and Dun kirk.
 Two special prizes, consisting Of low ing cups, will be offered to the ahove named lodges for the best appearance, best marching and the largest percent age of members in line.
 The committee also adopted the fol- lowing resolutions:
 Resolved, that no band within the Jurisdiction of the Buffalo union of the American Federation of Musicians shall compete in the band.contest
 Resolved, that only those bands whose members are recognized mem- bers of the American Federation of Musicians be allowed in the parade The only exceptions to be where there is no lecaI union of musicians in the territory whence comes the Elks' lodge participating
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
COLIGNY STATUE
 TO BE ERECTED

Berlin, Nov F (noon) Emperor William is having statue of Admiral Coligny erected before the palace. as one of his ancestors. Coligny's blood entered the HOhenzollern family through William of Orange, who mar. ried in 1883 the admiral's daughter Louise, whose granddaughter Henri cite married the great elector, from whom the emperor is directly descend ed. The emperor has entrusted the execution of the monument to Count vOn Gaertzschlitz, the sculptor. The design accepted by the emperor repre-, sents Coligny with his admiral's baton standing on granite pedestal. The unveiling will take place in December.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
SHOOK THE TOWN
Fire Followed by an Explo. sion in Knoxville Hard.
 ware Store.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 12.-A fire, accompanied by an explosion of dyna- mite or powder occurred to-day on Gay street, the principal business street of the city, causing q loss of about $250,00O.. Six fremen were in iured. The most seriously hurt is Fireman J. B. Hawkins, both of whose legs were broken.
 A number of other persons sustain ed slight cuts from flying glass, but none were seriously hurt. The fire originated from an unknown cause in the Woodruff Hardware Co.'S seven story building, which was reduced to ashes. The recently completed five story marble front building occupied by the Cable Piano Co was wrecked by the explosion which followed the fire in the Woodruff building adjoin- ing and the six story Arnold, Henegar and Doyle wholesale shoe house was damaged by both fire and water,
 The explosion shattered almost all the window glass and many show cases in nearly every store within a radius of two blocks of the fire.
 The blaze was confined to the Woodruff block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
IN MID OCEAN
Chicago Woman Killed Her self With a Re-
 vOlver.

New York, Nov 12.-A telegram re- ceived here by way of the wireless sta- tion at Nantucket says Mrs Sophie Weis, a passenger believed to have been from Chicago, has committed sui> eide aboard the steamer Kaiser Will helm II, which sailed rom this port last Tuesday. The report stated that she killed herself with 8 revolver.
 Officials of the steamship company have no Information regarding the matter and the name Sophie Weis does not appear on the passenger list. The latter does contain, however, the name of Adam Weis of Chicago.
 So far as seafaring men could re- call this is the first instance in many years when passenger or one of the big liners has committed suicide by any other means than jumping overheard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
ROOSEVELT RELENTS.
For Political Reasons President Will
 Not Dismiss B rownlow.

Washington, Nov 12.-President Roosevelt since the election has recon sidered his determination to affront the influential Brownlow family Ot Tennessee by dismissing Colonel John B. Brownlow of the postoffice depart, ment for writing an alleged insulting letter to the late postmaster-g general. Dismissal, which had been agreed to, has been mitigated to apology. and Colonel Brownlow will be retained.
 It so happens that Colonel Brown, low, who has been in office more than twenty years, is a son Of the famous Parson Brownlow, whose name is revered by the mountaineers of west ern Tennessee. regardless of party, and that he is the cousin of Congress- man William F. Brownlow. The Brownlow family has kept the first and second Tennessee districts repub- lican for many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
THE DESK STORE.
Few Orders Co Out of Town Since the Hampson-SeIlcw
 Co. Fut in Their Big Line.

It's not necessary to send out of town for office furniture any more The Hampson- -sellew Company has takem the third floor and put on sale d veryfs complete linesof Roll Top and Flat Top Desks, Typewriter Desks and Standss Revolving Office Chairs for high or low desks, Typewriter Chairs, Factory Chairs and Stools, Large Oak Offica and Directors Tables and Book Cases of every description. Prices the low-! est. Waterbury's leading business men and our largest factories are buying desks nowadays at the Hampson- Sel- lew store. Make 1t point to see those small Roll Top Desks for house use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
SCHOONERS COLLIDED.
The I. A. Stewart Put Into New Lon-
 don for Repairs

New London, Nov 12.The twos masted schooner T.. A Stewart, cap- tain, F. J. Warren, came in port this morning with her mainsail, main boom and rigging, wheel, boat and davits carried away and other slight injuries, which she received in co.'s lision with the schooner Pocasset. captain Rowland Lunt, about 2:3O this morning while off Plum island, Long Island sound
 The T. A. Stewart is oil laden from Edgewater, N. l., for Portland, Me- The Pocasset was west bound and the collision occurred through Inisu1l- derstanding of the intended lnove< ments of the two ships The Pocas~ set struck the Stewart on her port quarter near the stern. The Pocasset had her boom carried away. No ond was hurt