davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
h Ia Cdmara de DelegadOS
COMUNICACIONES Y PETICIONES
LEIDAS EN- LA SESSION.
DEAYER


Ell Alcalde de Las Marsas trasmite
I'm acuerdo de aquel Ayuntamiento so.
licitando la construction de una carre.
terra de aquel pueblo Lares
Arturo Mufii1, taquigrafo dc la Cor
tc de Distrito de Humacao, solicita lie
sea reintegrada la suma de $40 que
indebidamente pag6 al sefor Marcos
Morales como tsqufgrafo sustituto de
aquclla Corte.
Don Pedro NJ. Descartes, Alcalde de
Santa Isabel solicita SC enmende ell
Reglamento de Conts bilidad, en- la
forma que expone
BILLS EN- PRIMERA LECTURA
RI. b. mum. ss-Por los senores de
Diego y Franco Soto: Proveyendo ell
nodo de coleccionar los autos de los
asuntos civiles.
II. b. MIN. S6-Por los sefiores de
Diego, Matienzo Soler Para en-
mendar la Secci6n de la lev titulada
LEY asignando sueldo los Registra-
dores de Ia propiedad y para otros f.
nes', aprobada en- 10 de Mario de
roo4.
H. B. mum. 57-Por los senores
Gambia Cordoba y Was Ochoteco; Re
ferente al cobro de contribuciones in
sulares los deudores morosos.
II. B. MIN 58-Por ell Senor de Die,
go; Para derogar ell artfculo Too de
C6digo Civil
II, B. ndm. 50-Por los sehores Men
DEE Cardona y Bernardini: Para con
ceder una pension a don Ramon Fra
dc.
H. B. MIN 6o-Por los senores
Santoni Palmer: Para enmendar
los articulos 3o7 800 y r5r del C6digo
Civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
FL GAMING DE Ia GLORIA


z6n, esa rival esa passion que tie sujeta domina es
Ia misca.
Veo claro que piensas mas que en- ella que
por ella tracionas
Ha sido suhciente que tuveses que escoger entire
las dos para qua vese abandonads.
lY por que me he visto precsado q escoger2
IPor que no llegaron compenetrarse de modo que
no me hubiese sdo possible separarlas en- mi pensa-
miento7
81 todas mis- ideas, 81 todos sue6os tie hubiesen
tenido por con6deute, tc6mo habrfa podido aejarme
de TIP
Mi inspiration habrfs debido uacer en- IT, susanna
yo habra debido enconrara en- tus oios en- tus SON
riSas.
Las heroinas que mi inspiration acariciaba habrfan
debido encontrarse Susana, y acercarseme mi ha
bandome voz.
Entonces yo te hubiers cantado como fueron can
tadas Beatriz Leonor mi obra hubiera sdo su Gvo
caci6n musical amorosa.
I'd habrias reiDado en- mf por mi.
Esto era 10 que yo deseaba de IT, susanna 10 que ira
te de hacerte eomprender pero arrastrada Dor Ia CO.
rrente de los placeres de ia eegancia de ~ coqueerf
de los goces frvoos que ocupaban todos tus instan
tes, me entendias.
No tardaste encontrsrme rdiculo poroue care
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27

melanc6lca sonrisa-Resoluc6n encantadora pero que
durara
-!Por que7
-Porque creo. con la mejor buena f6 del mundo
que inCspaz su hacienda los mas grandes esfuer
zos, de acepar la vida que serfa necesao soportar
mi lado.
Eres pajaro de iaula, Susana, la inmeusidad de
los bosques tie dara miedo moririas de tristeza
-lTan juzgas7 -"
" 81 ltent4ramos hacer la prueba2
En- mi casa tienes tn sitio-dijo Derstal-Asi Sc
10 die tu hermano puedes ir ocuparlo cuando
queras, pudiendo dejarlo ST acomoda.
Nunca podra decirse que yo me he opuesto que
cumPas tn deber apares de las futilidades de
tn exstenca para aCeptar las graves de
la mia.
-Esta ben acepto,
-ICuando ras1
-Ahora mismo
Tan pronto, Susana?
- tFe arrepientes de resolution?
-Esta prontud me asusta
Semejane proyecto exige que Sc piense en- 81 dete-
nidamente
tQue dran 81 vueves esta noche?
lie dare una tarjea al coChero para que me man
den a dol ella rops -. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
NueVa Obra

Jurisprudence establecida en-
10 criminal durante Ell pasado
afio 1904 por Ell Tribunal Supre-
mo de Puerto Rico.
Precio del ejemplar: So. Ell
franqueo por cuenta de los inte
resados.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03
Wharf APPEALS HIS CASE.
Claims He Was Buncoed When He
Bought Fence Machine Right.

Sylvester Nyhart Of Atchison coun-
ty. has appealed to the supreme court
of the state from the decision of the
district court in Dickinson county in
his suit to recover $500 from the Ma
tional Fence Machine company of
Abilene.
According to the papers in the ap-
peal which were fled with the supreme
court today Nyhart purchased for $500
in 1903 the exclusive right TO sell the
fence machines manufactured by this
company in Doniphan, Brown.
Nemaha. Marshall. Pottawatomie and
Jackson counties for a period of six
years. He claims that through a
faulty contract he did not get this ex-
elusive right. He brought suit in the
district court in Dickinson county to
recover the 5000 he had paid to the
company and the district court sus-
tanned the demurrer of the company to
the suit on the ground that the petit
ton did not show a sufficient cause
for action. It is from this decision
that Nyhart appeals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03
So as q 800
.Fi.Sf5SOICilI.EI=Tzz !. +
~ q &

ss'eopis senulng items 10 tins department
OF The State journal viii confer favor
BY giving The IuIl first name or TWO
plust be accompanied by The name and
address OF the writer OF they can not be
Lublished.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith gave a
dinner Wednesday evening at their
home in Potwin to celebrate Mrs.
Smiths birthday anniversary. The
guests We're. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Greenwood. DR. c. E.
Judd, Mr.. George P. Walp, Mrs. Win
tiers and Miss Blanch Winters. Mr. J.
". O'NeilI and Miss Bessie O'Neil Mr..
and Mrs w / evils
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03

out the official set to great extent in
favor of the smart residential set which
Is really the fashionable set in Wash
ington and with which as Miss Roose-
Velt she was principally identified. Any
way, the Washington society cores
pondents say (fOr of course all this i'm
portant Information comes from the
magazine sections Of the newspapers
where you all may have read it fo'
yOurselVeS) that Mrs. LOng-WOrth will
refuse to make the hundreds of lorna
calls upon other women of the official
circles which the washington social
code demands of the wife of a congress
man. AS Miss Roosevelt she never
made visits except as her inclination di-
rected, following the established Gus
toms of New York and other cities
where calling is an obsolete practice
and as Mrs Longworth she win follow
the same course.
MT and Mrs. Hale Hamilton the lat
ter known to the theatrical world as
Miss Jane Oaker, are playing a summer
engagement with stock company at
Elitch's Gardens, Denver Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. NJ. Hamilton and J. D. NJ. HamfI-
ton II. who left yesterday for GIenwood,
Colorado, viii later join Mr. and Mrs
Hale Hamilton in Denver The follow
ing comment on Miss Oaker's popular
lty in Denver is from the Post: Jane
Oaker has the elite of Denver hvpno-
tized. and last night she drew the fash
ionable audience of the season to
Elitch's gardens. The automobiles which
lined the street before the entrance
could not be counted and the space al
lotted the chug-chug wagons within the
grounds was simply banked up with
every known style of horseless vehicle.
x x
Mrs. 7. c. Whiteker's picnic in honor
of Mrs. Walker of Minneapolis. Kansas.
who is visiting her, which was to have
been given this afternoon at Vinewood
has been postponed on account of the
rain until next week.
The following young people partici-
pated in a picnic party Thursday even
ing at Ninewood: Miss Carrie Wilcox.
Miss Bertha House, Miss Pansy Johr-
ston, Miss Ruth Walker. Miss Grace
Wilcox. Miss Helen Walker, Mr. Rollo
McCord. Mr.. Guy Widner,. Mr.. Ed Tee
man. Mr.. o. Richie. Mr.. Daniels, Mr..
George Russell.
Miss Hattie Hanson. Miss clara
Smith, Miss Myrtle BeeIer Miss Eliza
beth Cramer. Miss Lorrie Brewer, Miss
Ella GILL Miss Minnie Worden. Miss
Nora Brewer, Mr.. Lawrence Richards.
Mr.. Ralph Smiley Mr.. Russell Wilcox.
Mr. Charles Tulloch, Mr. johanna Rid
Ing, Mr. Sherman Fitzgerald, Mr.. Harry
Pinkerton and Mr.. Goddard composed
a straw ride party Wednesday evening.
Miss Claribel Williamson entertained
the intermediate department of the Sec
ond L. P. church al her home on West
Sixth avenue Tuesday evening. Those
present were: Miss Williamson. Miss
Eunice Wilson, Miss Sadie White. Miss
Bessie Dixon. Miss Jessie Bell. Miss
Carolla Hart, Miss Fern Fitzpatrick,
Miss Laura Mclaughlin. Miss Alma
Gordon, Miss Elsie Wood, Miss Gertrude
Coates. Miss Maud Powers. Mr.. Raft
Smiley. Mr. Carr Stewart, Mr.. Harry
Pinkerton, Mr. Robert Wilson. Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03

Mrs. Willis Edison entertained at dir
ner last evening for Miss Jenkins of st.
Paul The other guests were: Miss
Santa Waters. Miss Fe Waters. Miss
Sarah Beck. Miss Eta Beck. Miss Anna
Beck and Miss Daisy Wellman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03

Thomas williamson, Mr.. Wallace, Mr..
Prentis Lannan, Mr.. Earl Pinkerton
Mr. Backenstone, Mr. Wallace Nc
Knight and Mr.. Ed Randall.
\
Mr.. Elmer F. BagIey of Topeka and
Miss Grace Lyman of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, were married at the brides home
Wednesday evening They will be at
home in Topeka after August 15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03

Mss Daisy Wellman entertained in
formally for Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse FIetch-
er last night. The friends asked were:
Miss Louise Henderson, Miss Bess Elder.
Miss Elizabeth Gavitt, Miss Lola Nc
Afee, Miss Jennie Canadian, Miss Myr-
tie Murphy, Miss Rachel AdcGrath. Miss
BERTHE Lee. Mr. Joe Peake, Mr. Hodson
Hanson. Mr.. John Brunt Mr. Chas.
Richards. Mr.. Christie Spear, and Mr..
VHvaI4ar XXTafIx,,.,,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03

New York Aug 3@The United
States cruiser Tacoma anchored off
Tompkinsville last night received a
wireless message from the United
States cruiser Columbia saying that
the latter vessel had found and tor
pedoed a derelict of Abescom light
and that having accomplished her mis-
sion. the Columbia would sail for
Tompkinsville at once and arrive there
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03

of The State Journal will confer favor
BY giving The luI FIRST name Two
plusJ be accompanied by The name and
address Of the writer OF they can not be
t5ublished-l
Among those who attended the Au-
gust subscription dance given by the
Helianthus club (popularly known as
sam Fleishman's party) at Ninewood
last night were Mr. and Mrs. William
4. Drechsel. Miss Ruby Chisham of
Atchison, Miss Fern Hayden of kan
sas City, Miss Katharine Holmes of
Emporia, Miss Lolita tombstone of
WamegO. Miss Margaret Pearson of
Wakefield. Miss Lillian Smith of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Miss Jeanette Walcott,
Miss Nadine Lyle. Miss Gala Cuttel,
Miss Reita Updegraff, Miss Ethel
Davis, Miss Ella Davis. Miss Permelia
Curtis, Miss Florence tombstone, Miss
Margaret Jones, Miss Anna Ruder.
Miss Maud Grimes, Miss Edna Herbst.
Miss Esther Rauch. Miss Emma Boil
mar, Miss Helen Quinton Miss Fay
QuintOn, Miss Fanny Funk. Mr. Sam
Freshman, Mr. Edwin Curry, Mr..
Herbert Curry of St Louis. Mr.. J. A.
WelmaD from Everywhere. Mr..
George Mitchell. Mr.. John Freshman.
Mr.. Edwin Kistler. Mr.. W. D. Gardner.
Mr.. Louis Hail. Mr. Ilif W. Felix. Mr..
Carl Bolmar. Mr.. Frank I. Sturges.
Mr.. Ward Spielman, Mr. Art Hargis.
WI FRANK flanagan, Mr.. Au10tOn
Adams. Mr.. WAITE Lyle. Mr. Harley
Reisman, Mr.. Wilson Hobart Mr. J.
Karl Henderson. Mr.. Russell Frost.
Mr.. David I.akin, Mr. Dana Davis. Mr..
Thee Snattinger. Mr. J. E. House and
Mr. Martin Wikidai.
Miss Edith Moore gave a nine
thirty o'clock breakfast at the Coun-
try club this morning for Miss Ger
3rude Burr of EmDoria. who IS her
guest until Monday.
Excerpts from letter from Lud-
ington, Michigan, of interest to friends
of the members OF the Topeka colony
there follow:
The occupants of Rob Roy cottage
gave marshmallow roast Tuesday
evening to all the Kansas people now
at Epworth League Heights We
gathered Up drift wood from the
beach and built a big bonfire on The
lake front that lighted up all the
neighbOrhood. The guests gathered
around il on the dry sand and
snapped Kansas yarns. roasted marsh
mallows, popped corn and had a gen
eral good time. To make a show we
borrowed everything in the neighbor-
hood that could be used as decorations
There were 46 people present and
some Of the Kansans sent regrets. The
following ladies, occupants of Rob Roy
cottage were hostesses: Mrs. G. F
Worley, Topeka: Mrs. ". NJ David
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03

Miss Edith Moore gave nine
thirty o'clock breakfast at the Coun-
try club this morning for Miss Ger
crude Burr of EmDoria, who is her
guest until Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03

These Oxfords and Strap
Slippers have been selling
all season at 50, 81. 75,
81. so, 81. 35 and 81. Is
all the newest and mob
best styles and patterns
all feathers = patent kid,
patent colt, tan kid, tan
calf, fine black vici kid
heavy and light soles. for
dress and everyday wear
Come tomorrow with the
children and let us fit
them. Re m e NIB er any
pair in the house tomor-
row for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03
DOLLAR REACHING
Prices for Saturday. See
how far a Dollar will go
when spent at the C. o. D.
Best Cane GranuIated suga-.
S1.OO

Best Cane GRADUATED Sugar.
20 pounds for. ..........%I .OO
Best Fore-quarter Steak, 3 lbs. .25o
Fancy Kansas Cheese. h ........14c
Fancy N. Y. Cheese. 10 .15c
Fresh Country Eggs. dozen. ......15c
Taylor's High Patent Gold wheat)
Flour-50-fb sack Sf15
Two Sob sacks ......s 2.25
Good Roasted Coffee. ID for .s1.OO
Kansas Oil. per gallon. .....1 Oc
gallons 45c
Choice Butterine, fb......1Oc
Women's Friend Soap. 10 bars. csc
Breakfast Bacon. ID .f5c
Plate Boiling Meat. ib.. sc
Sailed Peanuts. ID. ..15c
25c value Vinegar. gallon. $500. 1Oc
White Lard. ms for...25 ESQ
New Potatoes
IS NJ s to the peck. 1sc
60 lbs to the bushel. ......6 CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03

Richmond. Ind Aug Tommy Nc
earthly the crack Indiana pitcher. has
been sold to Baltimore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03
5000 Chicago and Return Via Rock
Island

Tickets on sale Aug. 4. and 6,
limited for return Aug. IS. Also on
II. IL and 18th. limited for return
Aug. 22nd. For full information see
A. N. Fuller. r. I. Depot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
THE FIELD - OF LABOR

ness agent OF the union here represented
the local here I'm the discussions, which
were devoted largely to talking over the
resolutions which Will be presented at the
joint meeting OF the general convention
that will be held In Chicago In March.
number OF resolutions looking forward
to the betterment OF the craft were talked
over and decided upon. The president of
the Taunton local Charles Nevius, called
the meeting TO order and presided over
the sessions. The secretary OF the local,
James E. Stevens. also acted as secretary
OF the convention.
LABOR MEN GATHER.
There was a gathering OF prominent
labor men yesterday In the office of the
general organizer OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. among the most promi-
nent OF whom was Mr., Jacob Tatzler. a
general organizer of the federation from
Chicago There were many matters OF
Importance talked over after which the
men adjourned the session to the train,
where they saw Mr.. Tatzler off for Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
WEIRD GHOST
YARN FROM
THE CAPITOL

Those who have occasion to be about
the state house at the mystic hour Of
midnight are greatly perturbed by an un-
canny presence which on several occasions
is said To have made itself manifest
According to tradition, Rachael Ray
mond was fouly murdered on Gaspee
street 20 years ago The same tradition
records that Rachael was inferred on the
ground which is now the site OF the mar
BILE palace on the hill
Whether she is displeased at the change
which has been wrought i'm the environ
ment OF her final resting place, or whether
she disapproves the business transacted
In the state house Is not known. but IL
is stated on good authority that her spirit
takes tangible form and wanders about
the state house In the Silly hours of the
night.
The ghost. or wrath, or spirit. or spook
or whatever IL Is, is reported to have been
encountered several times, wandering
about the stately confines Where in The
day time the footballs of solemn legis
lators and state officials are heard.
No matter hod dark the corridors
the apparition can tell with ghostly Ger
tainty when II is night and never appears
until the hour which has become pro-
verbal for the appearance OF all well reg
ulated ghosts. The ghost. however has
not learned to distinguish the states Of
fetal pay day. but walks every night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
The NEWS. r. l.. FRIDAY JANUARY s. 1906.
KILLER HAD
REVOLVER
PERMIT

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 5.--Coroner MIX
this noon announced that A. Maxcy Hitler
would be detained for an indefinite period
under close guard of the police. He also
said that his report In the Edwards mur-
der case might not reach the state at
torney's office for several days.
The coroner said that II was not likely
that the inquest would be closed during
the day and that he had not as yet re-
oeived the formal report OF Medical Ex-
aminer Bartlttt He had Issued per-
NIT for the removal of Mr.. Edwards body
70 New York city, where II viii be IN.
TERED i'm the Edwards family plot at
Edgomont The body was forwarded
shortly before noon.
While Coroner Mix was absent from his
office he visited among other places. the
offlce OF the clerk OF the Superior court
and the office of State Attorney Williams
On his return to his office he sent ms
stenographer 10 the office OF the state AT.
torney. Immediately there was report
current OF the possibility of bench war
rant for an arrest Should such war
rant be issued the preliminary arraign-
ment of the party named in IL would ne
dispensed with and the case would go
under the Jurisdiction OF the superior
court
KILLER HAD REVOLVER PERMIT.
permit is on record al the office OF
the chief OF police Tor A. Maxcy Hitler
10 carry a revolver This was issued on
April IS 1904. after his brother Charles
came from the West. In the inquest yes
terday Mr. Hitler was questioned as to
his reasons for obtaining this permit. He
said that II was the result OF joke
played upon him by Chief Wrinn and the
late Police Clerk Frank d. Southwark.
Chief Wrinn has issued a denial that he
played any joke which enabled Mr.. Hitler
10 take precaution and go armed.
The overhaulng OF the Hitler home
stead by workman has been stopped.
The rooms look as IL they had been ram
sacked so thoroughly have they been
searched The police are confident that the
pistol used to kill Mr. Edwards was not
left i'm the Hitler house.
II has been learned that the night
watchman at the Graduates club on Elm
street. short distance from the Hitler
homestead heard a pistol shot on the
night of the tragedy.
He thinks il was about a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
TWO FINES FOR ASSAULT;
WOMAN SWATTED A YOUTH

In the Sixth District court today
Thomas Mcdonald was sentenced TO the
farm for one year for being a common
drunkard.
Morris Wolf was fined 800 ana costs for
an assault upon Catherine Quigley. He
took an appeal.
Bridget Rafferty, was fine dsl0 and costs
for an assault upon Michael Burke. This
Is the second chapter In the Rafferty,
Burke-S Sullivan affair Young Burke was
arrested one night last week on complaint
that he kicked in a door. The arrest al
most prevented him from getting 10 the
priests house in time TO be married.
Edward Bird. colored, was held in $500
for trial next Friday on the charge OF
making an assault upon John Stainsberg.
James Moran was fined $40 and costs
for an assault upon James Shaw. He took
an appeal. This was the second arrest
and prosecution in connection with an
outrageous attack upon an understood
and not strong man at Washington Park
last Sunday which was participated in by
FIVE husky men. The costs prior to TAX
ing the appeal ran up 10 Sl5.25 and by
the time the case gets to end OF its
possible run 500 will hardly pay fine and
costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
NOT LIABLE
FOR Boys
LOSSES

Boston, Jan. 5.-A messenger company
is not liable for losses occasioned by it's
boys unless special arrangements are
made with It. according to a decision OF
the full bench of the Supreme court today.
This was I'm the suit or George r. Has
kell against the Boston District Messen-
ger company 10 recover $3.50 collected by
boy sent TO him by IN company in
resopnse 10 a call. The plaintiff gave the
boy n receipted bill for rent and sent
him to collect the money. He did so
but failed to return II to the plaintiff.
who then sought TO hold the company for
the amount.
He contended that the company acted as
a common carrier In receiving the bill
and undertaking 10 bring back the money.
The court finds that the company is not
liable for the dishonesty Of Its messengers
under Its ordinary Implied contract. un-
less there was failure To use the proper
care in the selection OF messenger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
SURETY DEFAULTEO
Salvatore vallano FIses Is Avoid Trial for
Attempted CarnaI knowledge

The complaint brought against Saliva
tore Vallano, for attempted carnal
knowledge of Mamie l.. Connery, years
OF age, which was to have been tried In
the 9Th district court. today, was. per
force of circumstances. continued.
Vallano did not respond when called TO
the bar. An intimation having been given
by Capt. Mowry that the respondent had
gone away, the surety, which was for
$1,000 was declared defaulted and a writ
OF capas was ordered to be issued.
Vallano had a cobbler's shop on Rich
mond street 10 which the child was sent
to get n pair OF shoes. The little one was
abused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
DISABLED STR. COLUMBIAN
AT MERCY OF The SEA

Boston, Jan. 5.--For many hours the
Leylaud Line steamship Columbian,
witch arrived here today from London.
was at the mercy OF the sea In storm
on account OF an accident 10 her machn-
cry while the voyage was in progress
She broke down on December 2s. when
about eight hundred miles out from Lon
don At a. m. IN the midst OF heavy
gale the air pump to the main engine
broke and the ship became helpless.
The work OF repairs was taken up and
pushed with all speed but Il was o'clock
In the evening before the vessel was once
more headed on her course.
During the II hours she had wallowed
in the trough OF the sea, repeatedly ship
ping vast quantities OF water but she
sustained no damage. From me point ht
which the accident happened until she
reached the New Foundland Banks. the
Columbian had continuous bad weather.
She arrived here about one day late
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 71s a. m.
and sets at 4:29 y. m. High tides az asa
a. IN. and bl9 y. m.
The following vessels arrived In port
tho past - hours:
steamer Maine. Appleby, New York.
Steamer Larchmont. Olweiler. New
York
Tug Paul Jones. with barge West Vir-
ginA-- "
Standard oil Tug No "a. Bayonne.
Tug = Thomas Brown. with tow.
Tug Nat sutton. with barge pohatcOng
SAILED
Schooner Mopang
Tug Paul Jones. with barge Liberty
Tug Roger Williams. with harges Phil
lips sylvester and W r. Heath
standard oil tug IA. with bargcs O.. rs
aitc 81.
lug s Thomas Brown. with barge sun
bury.
Tug Tormentor. with barge Dcssoug