davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-15
ZEN Ell NIDO."

III SoroOuio an MonoIo Tiz0l. Oy6
ANA canCi6n y.... pun aEFegto u = ."
Anfa. ia aver n oinoa en- eI Parque.
OAK SSnzS. amigo SempeYl ESQ es ma
49, y "a Io lemsa rf0ae uSted.
EN- 81 nido1 llama TIzol 2 90 9pE@
"a 6f6 que est6 bien pueatO q nomDfe.
como para mi. primeF0 ca lA m1SIcR
80 - 1900. N pueden reci itarrne
VeHs0s. Aunque sea lmltANl04 uo II NJ ~
Dix Miron. que 20 Yol.re. ~ ~
SSsn Luis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-15
UniV8FSidad do Puerto Rico

Ell sefior Felipe Janer, Director
INFERNO de la escuela No Fmal de
Rio Piedras, nos ha obsequiado con
CatalagO de la UniveFsidad ae Puer-
to Rico, por ell cual Sc, regir& la
escuela Normal en- el pr6xin no cur
so de l905-6.
Trae el referido prOspecto el nue.
vo plan de estudios para el curse
literaFiO v ell cientiico, asf como
I'm capftulo que trata sobre admi-
sion de estudiantsS especiale s.
Todas las personas que in teresen
el catSlogo de referencia pueden
solicitarlO del senior Janer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-15
BGRATILLO.
Gangas, gangas. RegaIos, prem;o.

GangaST gangaS' ne PiSIi''S'
Sigue ell bombar1ec, el gran bsrAtl-
Ito de tslss 3 5. 8 > 10 centIvog, ca'
misetsa & Is ctya., csmisEs de tsla vi
chf 4 % ctvs, dTilsG bAFatfsima!, Een'
csiss , tiras boz d sdau caai rsgAladas,
cameg y colehones & precios nuncR
ViStes y paFsguss casi de SniDs.o
En- GLs Vizshins,S San Francisco
AZ Sc nstS recibien3O Ell gran hurtld0.
els G'oria0 Cruz Is <E. CIe'o.S
FortaIeza 25. ---
Ell die 20 ssIdFa para Mays GU z
el g i9r Aware PadiAl. nombrado re-
cientements GIcaids de h csTcel de
Meyapiisz, viniendo & ocupGF 10
Dueato de %. Jefe del PreSidio el re-
nor BsPrioa. alcaide de In csEcel de
GQueIla ciudsd.
Ell Juez DE- p impuso $50 de
multa & Juiian Ds gado por fallAE a
reapecto 8 una LifIa enoche en- h C1lle.
-CeIestino Andrade denunoiadc
por aItaRar Ii pS z en- Santurces tue
muItRdo eata mi mana cen o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-15
A PLEA The
PORTO RIcANS.
81 0HHNr MRNNIU H. m
Win Their Love by MiklGg Than.
More Than "85 Per Cent
CItIzens.

+. p.a.;So,.% pon.nv,.44 u. Sat -, Ls.
;ndoro;t. ~ n;iI !, T.rd ia oc canonIs ~ Iss
l:H. ~ IL NJ ma = !" ~ ~ sns
s.on - ne sn1os -; San9f = =. con
n 80 Se.s'' - Is - ! e.on .as
G ~ ~ 80 aa5 - .s1 "a se 80 LoSpaos -ao
- Sd:S :ns msL.e, snu Isa I.as ~ ~
.iaa lssG:es wlsl lss as steln Ti I'LL h.Ik I
loE GeneLaslOnG ~ cSn9. 1nSs ~ ",
~ onaU1s WI \ :. .L q e: leu "lsn
I.I = ssoSeSs Sseh slle 1s..uI9 20 ~ ~
Gse5 ~ = oGnv N ~ Ma'n -
,rSS1o,1s ,sS4;a,. .nS ~ 80 @ i g.
voTonroant 1 re- sf ber Il 4 ,;te and ~ va,isd
rSSo,rosa asas ,viIa a. J"ra : 20 q Si.cnSs tn
1TnitaT Ct.to. .' v1;t1 iii or+S. eonoo. IL
sraron;g r 4 49, ~ so;+ata5 -,s 49,. ~ thoss
e.an'ss..4 Nv ..aSn az T HtIsSt;. 'u ',,J
as Pso;fo s .,.-I - =. -. h nt,as - +;
.nS s;,,r;n : 49, go !, bI.,o9 4ls.L. - -
"a 81 EtarS.T nat;nastcr - 49, of 4ba cnrvss IN
of @ tL;s A,rIrS 'nnivsr"a = e ;nnssS.nt fnys
w.r5 ros1ah Tha TTn;teJ st.tsa
s-roa,1 ,--;4I, =. t.-j;t;,,,..I enovS.1 80
"h;1;tr "n "a t.o .oo.,o,,I. = e. a. .saI; Ia
H.t;n.S - : e4 ti.;H saAtanta,,a ~ ~ h1., 80
Hn.n o 20 poats.;HI ~ ;aoo,. s-'
s,a - '.;n.. 1o' 81 nn5
;an1L 80; is E !, on,r4 ',1onaI e .ono,
1LIoI.a -. ~ S.. a. e ~. 49,
rwas1- mne 80 ''ee -
p,14 - 4l,o .l.;n:....A; - W.T.,
@ - s;5 sne @ a4sS.a { Sslr = asn
-. 1sta;s. | - xaISe;a,. s = ~ -
;M . IesaiT ~. 81 ls'eslon Gaet Oq Sie Wa' ~ =.
14 ~ ~ -. lie S's1e - .S4o.;a -
HS.s.O. IA rA.s - .j lS ,sss4
~ :to5 pIUgso5 saoo" sno wA'n ~ ~ ~ nIs"S;s4:. ~
luS n55ut 80 oanI pSGo. - - ''aAsi.S -. =
Sou0IS SVlSs.nlog snS NT STq4e. u IA ?
oPAniah ;: .AheE4CAn WsEs NotWlthstAnU'
!p& tne l1mense AcGumu.9tlon .1I OF ma
seE1G1 auo 1ne lne1naust!O1e Wastn -
nAnoS tneEe ls Sn eIemens Z 81 Waa 11 X less
10 ina constFuCtlon OF tne Fan:m9 :
Cane4 thAt Gneu y nj Rsa1 pnao' ice !.
oy me WelA'Wlsns1s u. 'ne Rtea test
EepuO1U n Eaplg es4lce % eho lAp
S3w@Lo Snas "5 ~L:1qLA psts WIFE, g
sne .s&luI ~ OsE1OgSan s:.s ~ ~ SguG gS il5a
sns Lln 81 1aso,y w saStSap .a y uutsn -
noLes ae tIa4;e nr GTf sn ~ Iii raga.I
H8o.4. Hl"4s Pc Sbo 4. !. D""tiad gro;J d.
- = tS~ao JI,.J. 80 ssroost -, ths
StL.list o..N.'. " "A 4L 80 :s.inaN @ W1L -
0fs? ~ sns sSst aS ;alOss 80, ~
tns cHn@l ~ ~ ,lsuso' snas lSsanu; unusi :,i
Sne wln&s ~ w AneElSe1 ss9'e: W.
99 neS1L;s "s lotusE Anu 4,o - ,as,n4a1
~ ~ = ) ~ rs.s - % P-D, Tns o.inst IN sn !
aijnatuT SloI IL ~ - t. lin 1890 49, sn j
0o.~t. = II re To.;t;o, - >
Tf;e !" oat;mstaJ ,b.t Aha unitad
c4-toS e ho,7nJ 81 ~ Snan1 thon.snda a
s'IS... = - ~. :, R ano
2,ns "a ~ ;e- nosreat - -. :, srproSch 'r "a w,IG
i mot ha 4 poyirr idee 10 depend
baaidaa tba # ,ctiyeness If cannon
80 1 +6o .trsr C,th = = : E ,ba hrttarisr Mani
Al - II Porto lS1 Rico. sica on the love and COOS
will r har nStives tn reneI eny ett1c |
Ho~inst 4 foreir on invader, iuat e tht
TTnitad Statea denanded on them 1,
1iotss ,Ss 'ne aSsran sDin11n n1sn IOT0S fnI hs s
Z i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-15

social, no viendO en- 'Gu opinion q de:
Claae encOntFR ba bien 8 maI
su seh tencia. sino velando por Ia tran
nui'idad de las fami iss. creyendo que
es pre- terrible decretsr 81 divOTclo ante1
lie que se viIipendie Is migma Eocisdad
con hechos escsndaloaos, pOrqus como
sl miEmo dice. sepRFados lcs enpvuOes
dursnte IN largo plsz se gast..f4g Il
d7tltersO de uqaO de elLos. L0 contrG'
rio serfG sfigmsr que no sKiIten mrs
que los scntimientos lt tjfiimos. ecmo
81 In attraction mistsriosa que impe'a
m YER hscia otro, estuVisra AuJsta 8
rfgIss fiiss 6 inAiterAbleS. como Sino
faeFR primer0 el amor que - ley, 81
hnn1bre que 81 iuez.
Sc hace % largo este tFabAj0. OsEO
diR continuaTemOs.
JUAN VICENTE. !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-15
Or. Jose GaIballslra c'10Ilas 5
Medico-ciruiano.

Cruz 40. San JuAn, Z Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-15
ORIOL PlsARELL.

Aver ssIudamo6 en- estRB eficinsa q
Gliotinpnido ioven pouceao don OrioI
PeSOrelt hii0. que hoy EMBARGO para
Rnen viaie y geRtRs impresl0nea en
Nopto Am6FicR deseAmos q apFeClA PIE
amigQ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-15

En- esta imprentR De vende p9pel %
peri6diooa Yieios. s $500 Quintal'
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18
Every TW0 Minutes

Physicians tell us that all the b lood in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be- comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18
$500 Reward.

Estrayed or stolen One bay pony horse, about 6 years old, 15 hands high, with snip on nose. Reward paid for return to
 R. L. CoNDITT, lgwtf Tuckerman.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18
VICTIMS IN TIMES OF PEACE
Said That Railways Kill and MAim More Men Than the Blood
 jest of Wars.

When the young men of the cOun try are called forth to war. they marca through the streets with flags flying and bands playing inspiring music. The people crowd the streets and greet them with applause. When news of 2 battle is received, the entire nation f is sad at the story of lives destroyed. Those who thus die are honored for their heroism, and monuments are erected to their memory, while those who return maimed are pensioned Not so, however. the army which gose forth daily to do duty upon our rail- roads sOne in every 80 of them will be permanently disabled, and one In every nine of the injured will be killed, says Pearson's Magazine. They pass away, unknown and unhonored, savs as to their families and friends.
 A more vivid notion of the destruc- tiveness of railroads may be had by considering the fact that In the great Crlmean conflict, which was one of the bloodiest wars in history, the British lost less than half as many slain and wounded as were killed and maimed on the iron roads in this country dur ing last year In any twelvemonth about 60,000 persons are killed or in- jured on the railroads of the United States-a much greater number than fell at the battle of Sedan. which sealed the fate of the second empire of France Wellington won Waterloo, and Meade Gettysburg, with losses of 3,185 and 23,003 respectively, and the total losses on both sides at Shiloh in the two days murderous fight did not reach 24,0OO.
 More railroad employees were killed in the United States last year than three times the number of union men slain at the battles of Lookout MotV- tain, Missionary Ridge and Orchard Knob combined. The number of in jured among these workers in the transportation business was greater than that of the wounded and missing at Shiloh Antietam and the First and Second Bull Run combined. More faithful toilers on the iron roads of this country went down in sudden teath during the tweivemonth than perished in the Battle of the Wilder ness
 Na1h year, one in every ten train men in the United States (this term including engineers dremen, conduc- tors and braksmen) is injured. and one in every 135 is killed. Two hundred and fifty men are killed and 2,SOO are disabled in an average twelvemonth. while coupling or uncouphng cars. In the same length of time 95 persons are slain and 80 injured. by being knocked from cars by bridges and oth- CT obstacles at the side of the track. On the other hand, only one passenger is killed for every 1,SS0,000 carried. and one hurt for every 97,O00. The average passenger travels 2946,272 miles before he is injured, and he goes 57,OO0, 900 miles before he loses his life.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18
FAMOUS FOR INDUSTRY.
Sobriety and Decency of Life Mark of the German Peasant ef
 To-Day.

The bauer lpeasant farmer) hugs ths soil, and will waste none of it for hedges He cultivates his land In ob- long plots, each strip carrying one crop-corn, rye, tobacco, beet. man. gold, turnip or what not, says let ter in the London Spectator. He works Ill summer from light to dark; in winter as it suits him. His fruit trees are planted along the roads and field raths which run through and separate the tillaged acreage whereof his vi.- lags is the pivot.
 He inherits the land as his father inherited it before him, and each herit- able portion is supposed to furnish sustenance for so many lives. He swinks to keep clear of the money tending shark. and here industrialism helps. For if brothers and sisters throng past ability of support from the land, they take work at the near est factory lnfrequently several miles distant. That eases the ancestral lean ness. and makes readjustment feas- ibIe. However the bauer may moil week in. week out, ms linen IS SpoC- less and his clothes unsettled on Sun days. His wife would scorn herself were they otherwise. Somewhat un- couth. rough, bluff shrewd, stanch, the military authorities wisely take heavy toll of his sound lungs and muscular limbs. They know man when they see one. And women do much Of the actual farm work in Germany as consequence.
 What hard working mothers, and wives and daughters are the women of Germany. What splendid women. What does not that great nation owe to it's women, Broad boSomed, deep- caested. wide backed, big-hipped, rare ly beautiful, but. however plain, pleas ant-faeed. healthy creatures. No shir~- ing of maternity with them. And their husbands comrades and sharers of their troubles always, yet always if would seem, making Peters inJunc- tion their absolute rule of conduct
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18
B IT;

is a positive cure for the follow ng diseases: Inflammation Con- gestion and Falling of the Womb, Anteversion, Retrover- sion and Prolapsus, Dropsy of the Womb, Liberation, PoIypus, Tumors, Leucorrhoea, Profuse and difficult Menstruation, Ovar- ian Tumors, Fibroid Tumors, Inflammation and congestion of the Ovaries, Cancers in their earlier stages, Laceration of Cervix, due to childbirth rad ically cured. Orange blossom is as safe and harmless as a fax seed poultice. [t'can be used at all times.
 A positive cure for all female diseases. Have received testi- monials from all parts of the world.
 Every lady can treat herself.
 After years of suffering, the Orange blossom cured Mrs. Cul.- vern, of AsheviIIe, N. c.
 For sale. $1.OO by all drug gists, Call on W. W. Dutton, Newport, Ark, for book and free sample.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18
TrNstee's Sale of land.

Whereas, Mary E. Coffin and her husband, J. B. Coffin, by their deed of trust, executed on the 23d day of August, 1900, duly recorded in Book No. a. page S96 of the records of mortgages and deeds of trust of Jackson county. Arkansas, con veyed to c. A Hillhouse, trustee, to secure the payment of 9 certain note. executed by the said Mary E. and J. B. Coffin to s. E. Dukes, guardian of Leroy See. the following described land, situated in Jackson county, Arkansas, to- wit:
 Beginning at corner of Walnut and East Sec ond Front street, thence north 100 feet across Jones lot thence along Jones' north line 200 feet east, thence north parallel with section line 275 feet to Hazel street. thence 90 feet west to cor ner of Hazel and East Second Front street. thence 225 feet along East Second Front street to the beginning to Jones' corner, all in the town of SWifton.
 Deflutt having been made in the payment of said note I will, as such trustee, on the
 4rE DAY OF DECEMBER, 1905, between the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m., at the front door of the court house, iH the city of New port, Jackson county, Arkansas. sell said land to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness.
 G. A. HTLLHOUSE, Trustee. Newport, Ark, November II, 1905.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18
The Strain of American Life. ;,

April Is. 1SSS.-Speakins of the strain of American life" w. de- clared that "every man is trying to outdo every other man-giving up modesty, giving up honesty, giving up generosity, to do 1t; creating war, every man against every man; the whole wretched business falsely keyed by money-ideals. money-politics, moneymen. With Walt Whitman in Camden" In Cen tury.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18
Inannropriate Ornaments.

oa taking their seats for the hrst xme on the bench at the newly erected courthouse at Delmerhorst Germany, the judges were much perturbed to dnd that the architect had ornament sd the portico with the sculptured had of fox on one side and that of a sheep on the other.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18
Fnrca nf Hahit.

According to the New York Sun a physician started model insane asy- lum with a special ward for crazy and motorists.
 But don't see any patients" said q visitor to whom the automobile ward was shown.
 'sOh. the physician replied. they're T under the cots fixing tue slars
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18
Eauesdronpinsp

Miss Elderleigh you believe if, my dear-I listened to six declara- lions of love at the dance last night!
 Miss Speight-How interesting! You must have been sitting behind soma &rfully pretty girl! !-Chicago Sna-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

many twenty-five pound packages of
goods of every description they will
have t deliver to patrons along their
routes. They could not keep up their
routes for the pay they are now re-
ceiving. Their salaries would have to
be lncreased-another tremendous 80
ditional expense to the government.
We do not hold that the government
should reduce or hold down the ex-
penses of the postoffice department to
a point where inconvenience is caused
the public, in order that the depart
ment may be made self sustaining. 1t
was never the intention of the gov
eminent that it should be made Sd;
but it should be conducted on as eco
nomical a plan rs is compatible with
the needs of the people.
Because the system has worked well
in the small countries of Europe,
where the government, by eaSon Of
owning the railroads v the profits
the latter would make in carrying
the mails, it cannot be reasoned that
it would be the same with the vast
postal system of the United States
which extends from Porto Rico near
the equator on the southeast to Alas
ka in the North Pole neighborhood on
the northwest. Most any country in
Europe could transport a package
through its postal system to every
p%ostofice within it's borders at less ex-
pense that the United States could car
ry it between two p%ostofices on oppo-
site borders of it's territory.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

1t is said that Assistant Statistician
Holmes and his associates made more
than a million dollars out of the cotton
crop report leakage. Mr.. Beach, the
district attorney for the District of
Columbia, who has been made an as
sistant to the attorney general for the
special purpose of working up this
case, will renew his Investigations in
a few days. The Raleigh Posts Wash
ington correspondent quotes Mr.. Beach
as saying that additional bills of in
dictment will be found against
Holmes. Haas and Peckham and some
others whose names were not men
toned. These cases will be moved I'D
on the docket and set for trial at an
early date.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
TO FORCE AN ELECTION
Application for MafdamuS Against
Raleigh Aldcrmen-Oxford Orphan
Asylum to Open Monday.

Especial to The M~essenger)
Raleigh, n. c., September 12.-Su-
p~erintendent W. J. Hicks, Of the Ok
ford Orphan Asylum, was here today.
He said it would reopen next Monday.
The opening is later than usual owing
an epidemis of measles, of which there
has been eighty cases among the pu-
pills. No deaths resulted from this dis
ease itself, but a telegram to him to-
day said two had occurred from re-
lapse.
Many negroes are applying to Sheriff
Page for leave to WitenSS the eXecu-
ton Of Will Adams, the negro murder
Ell, here on Thursday. They offer to
pay for tickets.
Summons in application for a man
damus against the aldermen of Raleigh
to force them to call al election on
open saloons vas regularly served to-
day, Judge Justice will hear the case
here on September 25th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
CRANK CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Wantc the Output Of Coal Regulated.
Will be Examined as to His Sanity.

Oyster Bay, September 12.-Isaac
Schamus. of New York. a Russian Jew
20 q Did. was arrested here today
ty a secret Servica agent and after an
examination before a Justice of the
peace. was sent to Minola. L. l.. to be
examined as to his sanity. Schamus
desired 20 see the President and talk
with him about the price of coal.
He said ne was the general coal
agent Of Greater New York. There was
imminent danger in his opinion Of q
general strike among the miners in the
anthracite coal region of PENNSYLVANIA
and the strike. he was assured. would
result in great hal dshiDs for tho peo-
Ole of the country. he wanted ten
minutes with the President to tell him
TO appoint a commission of three men
who hould regulate the output Of the
coal supply. SO as to provide the poor
with fuel at reasonable prices. even
in the event of 6 strike.
Before the Justice. Schamus ans
Wered all questions jntelligentIy and
nationally until Coal was mentioned.
Then he began to deliver an address on
the question Of the alleged oppression
Of n people by the coal
He declared that had President Roose-
Welt not settled the coa strike three
Years ago more blood would have been
shed h the world ever saw.
When Schamus was searched at
Mineola a permit to carry a revolver
isned by Captain Lantry. of the New
York police force. and Commissioner
CT Police McAdOc. was found on him,
The permit was issued Yesterday. No
r*stol was discovered. however and
Schanus said he had not carried one.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
Odd FELLOWS NEW BUILDING
Mr. H. T.. Bonitz. OF Wilmington Will
bc the Architect - Lodge Has
Enough Money Now 10 Pay for its
ERECTION.
Especial to The Messenger.)


Goldsboro, \. c., September 13.-In
competition with other noted arcnl-
tects III the state Mr.. H. E.. Bo1l:z,
or Wilmington, a former Goldsboro
boy, has succeeded in having the Odd
Fellows building committee TO adopt
his plans for the handsome new lodge
building, which that order will 5000
erect in this city. The building is TO
cost in the neighborhood of sl5, 900
and when completed will be one of the
handsomest owned by fraternal socie-
ties in the state. It will have a front
OF 90 feet on John street, adjoining
the headquarters of the fire depart
ment, and will run back one hundred
feet. The front will be erected of
cream colored pressed brick, with terra
Gotta and Indiana Limestone Trim
mlngs. The ground floor will be turn
ed into two large store rooms with an
elaborate arched entrance for the up
per floors on the south side. The sec
n will be fitted up for offices, Of
which there will be twelve. Of course
the stores and the Offices will be for
rent. On the third floor will be 10
Gated the lodge room. In addition
there will be a coy parlor and a com
Portable club room. The Odd Fellows
will not have to go into debt for any
OF he money to erect their new build
ing. They have recently disposed Of
their valuable property at the corne
of Walnut and East Center streets for
enough to pay all expenses attached
to the new venture. This building, to-
gether with new one which the Odd
Fellows will erect for their INDECENT
brethren on the grounds Of the Odd
Fellows orphan home here, shows
how strong that fraternal order is in
this section. The last named building
will be erected by the State grand
lodge, and will be ready for dedication
at the state meeting next year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
Two STEAMERS IN COLLISION
Misliap Occurred at the Entrance to
the Cuff Of st. Lawrence-Roth
Vessels Damaged. but No Lives Lost.

North Sydney, C. B., September IL.
The steamers Chr. Knudsen and
Thrift, both hailing from Norwegian
ports, arrived in North Sydney harbor
tonight in a damaged condition. the
vessels having collided during thick
weather early this morning at the en-
trance Of the Gulf of st. Lawrence
No person was lost.
The knudsen left this port last night
Tor Montreal with a cargo of coal ship
ped by the Dominion Coal Company.
when almost midway between North
Sydney and the Magdalens, the tramp
Thrift was sighted through the mist.
close to the Knudsen. Before the en-
g1nes OF either boat could be stopped.
the steamers crashed together, bow on.
The vows Of both were stove i'm and
for a time it was feared the vessels
would sink.
The captain of the Knudsen placed
his wife and the crew I'm boats which
were towed astern. The captain. en-
gineers and firemen remained at their
posts Thesvessel is in bad shape and
VIII be probably beached. Several
thousand tons Of coal were washefl
out OF the forward hold at the time
Of collision.