davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-19
MnslanDii9es. F:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Seuti6IanD.
Yrenfen.

- Sab eiu D9icugeborencr" iofort
Solbnt lperbcn mulB, erci9nct lid nift
nlc Gage; in Shipborit I'M areiic
Gnuenburl iprrbe e5 aber Grci9niB.
llnb bas fnm 10: Iui bcn Stanpes@
amt in Snnbesncben crinien bieier
Sn9e cin jun9er Wnnu aus SGiphprIt
nit Der Grfldrung, DAB CT nift III ben
bonn Stanbesamt fir Die gusbebung
gum Ntilitdr aifgcitellten Siiten pcrz
3~eidDnet lei. Gs itellte lid MN bcrz
aus. paB Der i'm Sabre 1887 geborenc
junge Iann infolge irgcnb cines ieis
ncr5eit poraefommenen 8ericbens nidt
in oos Stdnocsamtregiiter cingetrdz
gen mar, nmtlih alio nift lebtc. Sa
Nun aber Die Sbatiafe, baS Der jltnge
Wfann trotocm geborcu lit utb, ipic
Der Ill9enihcin lcbrt. trob ieincs anti
lifen Observation-Disclosures Iid aud,
bcrtc nod icincs Saieins freut. uibt
aus Der @elt 81 id)nffen lit, 10 ipurbe
or MN nnT 30 ,Sabrcn noftrdali6
uls .~gcboren" in's Stanbesrc9iitcr
e%ingetragen, bari nunmebr aild anti
lih leben nnb iogar beinnaGlt Solpat
ipcrpen.
Hbcinprppin5.
- Cine aolner 8abIi8cne bon 9ro>
bem Snterelie fiubcn mir III Der
r&Dlnii6eu @olfs8eiturg" D Nittz
nod. ben 6. Sebruar, beIdrieben. GS
bdnbclt ii6 nm Die &orgdn9e nnh Der
Stifipabl 5ipiihcn Dem GeutrumSs
Nbaeorbncten Srimbprn uuo DEM Sos
5inliiten 6ofrihter. Gs bciBt bort:
Sn3ipiihcn paren aud Die lebtcll
aolner 8e5irfc cingelnufcn. Ils Die
Shlub5ifferu crIbienen, cridou Gil,
g~eifallsgctoic, mic cs Die Mnr5elens
itrnBe init ibrcm bitter breinidaueu@
ben alien Seiientburm be5 1G. Sabr@
~bunoerts iid,crlih nod ME erle6t Bat.
Gin Golncr Gentrums : Stdbtperoroz
meter %pcrfilnoete Den Sicg Erimborn'
nnb brafte linn ein bomrcrnb ipiocre
bnlienbes Sod aus. SuItiSrotb &nu>
fen, Ser Siibrer Scr Gcntrums> Srafs
ton I'M Soiner StaptpcrprDrctcns
Golcoiunn. Der nit mebrereu Cole
9cn IN Der 9ilrgcrgciclid)dft feiner
@iulab bate fiuDcn fDnneu. ipuroe
bon untcn bcrauf nit @urrnb5 be-
griiBt.
Shii6tcrn 5egnrn cine @ritppc jlns
ger 9eute o Der llrlliln Strnbc bcr
in Oa5 ircnoigc @ciiinumcl bincin Die
Mdrieilloiie" nr5uilinumcn; a6er CO
blicb bcim &crii!dl, bcnn CT gin9 in
nbcrnialo Northumberland r&eil Sii
I'M Sicgcrfrnn3" inter. Gin Slid
lunr's, boB infolgc Der StraBeubnbnz
gclcile SerGuberungcn Die GlcftriihC
uic nler MISUNDERSTANDING unterbro=
deu lrar - cs bdttc ipnit iid)crlid
llusliidc segcbcn. Bic Yoli3eisges
nmten bielten muitcrbaftc Srpnunq
unb bic beseiitertc Mengc iplgtc niail
nnb fiiglom ibrcu Hnorhmngen. Snf
DER aolner mad 10 aufrcecnben Stuu.
ben aagcmeiner Spnnnung ieincn ges
iunben Sunor nid)t perleltGncn fam
3eiatc iif, ais gum SdluB Die San.
ienoc III bds llitige 2ieD nuSbra6en
ct bGtt nod INNER imuler inmlel
goot 9e9engc!" II. /. N.
Cine nnSebcuerc Menihenmen9(
bate lid in3niifen in unb Dor Del
9iiraergeieqidait a%nseiammeit. 3ul
Serfiinoi9ung Deg @abler9cbniIies
itanb bier mn Der Concerts aal 81,
0eriiieumg. @ic cine unburGbriu9.
lidc Malier itanben Snuienbe in oer
Slurcn. auf DER 5reppe, auf Der Sol:
lcric nnb i'm Sadle, fnit eben 10 piel'
BARREN brauben aui Nnfrihtcn
, H%apiabrcrr, wel6e nele @einltat'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-19
Wenfalem.

Simmer lei auf Sciner 5ut;
benn bas llnsliid idreitet i6nel. unO
u%nporbcrcitet nnr ben cpigen Hidter
al trcten iolte Sober i6pn aus .ntos
raliider &lugoeit" %permeioen. Iui
Der 3ehe n@ienbalsbanf" 81 2ans
~senbrcer batten Die 9er9lelte Talentin
anspasfi uno 8uoolpb Nicbcrmnnn
einise SGiiiie in eincm aoblenitob
aneeiest. Ilf Dem @e9e our
Seduna erplobirtc iebo6 bereits elmer
Der Sbiiiie. uno Die bciben anappen
nurben bur6 Die nmberflieecnoen
Stciniplittcr i6rcdlih perltilmmelt.
Sem aaspasfi purDe Der Srultforb
aufgcrincn. 10 DAB bas Snnere bers
austrat. Sem Niebermanu nurbe
Der Shdoel 5eridmcttcrt unb Elm
gein abaerilcn. Geioe iparcn ioicr;
toht. Die Ternngliidten iparen per@
bciratbet. Niebermann binterldBt
Srau unb iieben &inber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-19
A. II. FLICK BOX co.

eaem. Gle Der is. u. @aisins;:a Ctr. Ustula..
ssr i~asriiirsn ale gltsH toistTai aiiisa, Crates uiw.
Setdet .ns eare 9ei!t1un5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-19
@Mrtteimberg.

SaB Die Suiti5 ailt nid,t gar"
alltpinenD lit unb llnIduloige ab uno
3u gerahe besbalb iauer biiBen nlili'en,
bapon bier ein Sail. Sn airhbeim
irllroc Dor II Sabrcn Die S1eune
zines 8GderS in 8ranb seitedt. Ser
Chatter ipurbc eeleben, pcrfolst, cntz
fam aber I'M Sunfel Der Haht. Scr
Tcrbaft lenfte ii6 auf Den lcbigen
@ddersiobn @Ilsen Saul, Der 3ipar
fortgelebt leine llnidJulb bctbeiterte,
abcr bod gu m%ebridbriger @cidngniB@
itraic pcrurtbeilt puroe. Na1bcm
Saul cincn Sbeil ieiner Straie abb
a~elelien hattie, ipurbe er fpeeen eines
Idblpcren 9eioeris nad) &nulc entlaiien,
no CT fur5e 3eit barauf itarb. Die
Wtnttcr pcrfalfte ,6aus unb Sof unp
5og fort. Sest, nah II Sobrcn, ltcllt
iid berais. haB Saul uni6nloia pere
tbcilt iporben lit. @5 traf ndnli6
beim Stabtpfnrramt elm Shreiben
cincs Tiarrers i'll @i6oIfenburs Gin,
aus benz berporsebt. baB Elm Iihafz
fcnburger ginlpobuer. Der ifiperfranf
lit, Dds @eitdneniB abselegt bat, or
babe panlals Die Sheune in 9rano
geItedt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-19
0NuD! 9GuO! 2AuDt
SeneOittigcr SSter III StiaboMn.

SathrGiidje oeier, Die Ssno In BEN reuea
Staate Ctin ioina 81 tsuien ODE; ~ reuteu ge-
benton. r;o,ri DC Counties Setoiuatonir rno
Gemiuo!c tei4dis!i. Dcs ahgc III erittlaiIg uno
ilr I'll. Seeiieeae ts: Eatso.i,tr IN oirisI Siuet
Counties igI.n ouidl III @ehebittiler Sdrer
bclcuS oeioycy. Im aHn.g. AIStuutt ifle &c
man an Ner. lnfil Y,i.at. :. q. u. oser
an bro. Schn HaratD. g. 2. ~, Gaerso
Seart s,66cu. Setlee 3te=k =. G.. Sna. Ses
treficnbe meyoen ClA 21r snosridii9cu 9auc.
pertiuitrn 2aueCrcieH 81 EieSr;get Treiiet uto
in Der @Gbe pew Staet .iro siyft Ethcrl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-19

Sci Shlu6 Der SaIcniogo I'M
Solitciniihen innb iolgenbe Gpiiobc
itatt: Srei brnue Nimrooe battcn ihon
manhem SodSlein bnS Sebcnsliht
a%uSeebloleu. ais in Der 9dmmerung
nod Gin 6nic ans Dem lhiibcnoen
i'm anid getriebcr wuroc. Sbn
ic6en unb iebs Shiiiie nb9ebcn iuar
Gins. %bcr leiber! Gin gSeitlnuz
fen 5pii1cn 1aie unb Snsbguno be-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
Old Glory E.uyniIiate1.

One instance is known IN which Old
Glory's shame is the crown Of fam
i1y's prestige. ~ the battle Of Bla-
densburg the American troops We're
defeated by the british under the com
mand of an Irish. officer named Ross.
In recognition of his services in win
ming this victory his sovereign granted
him the title of Ross of Bladensburg.
and to his crest was added an Amer.
lean flag, reversed, with the shaft
broken. The title is hereditary. III
our generation the possessor is a colo
mel Of the Irish fusileers. And this
Ross of Bladensburg uses as his crest
today our stars, and stripes turned up
side down and With the shaft broker
In two-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
hard shedding.

ll<At 6i>'As4iAS
AS Grover Cleveland once wrote ut
is condition and not theory that
confronts u.s." the 'us' meaning the
citizens Of every town and countryside,
including yours and ours. 1t 1s up to
US to combat this tendency or the
country people to do their shopping
by mail instead Of in person, thus let
ting the local stores shift for them
selves. Both the merchants and the
nonmerchants are vitality interested Ill
this matter, inasmuch as all citizens
are mutually dependent, and what
hurts the town and community hurts
the people who belong there.
The rural free mail delivery Is a
great thing for the farmers no doubt,
but it Is unquestionable that the es-
Enlistment Of these routes has a dis
tinct tendency to hurt both the town
and the country. The tendency Is to-
ward the depreciation Of land values
both as to town lots and farm acre
age. How and why? Well, simply
because the farmer and his family
travel to town less frequently now
than before, since their mail Is dellv-
cred to them each day. The women
folks, who do most Of the buying, hnd
1t extremely easy to look up something
| in catalogue, buy money order
| from the r. r. y. man, stick postage
stamp on an envelope and receive from
Mr.. r. +. DIS hands In few days tbs
article ordered.
| The storekeepers in town lose tne
trade which they formerly enjoyed
Some Of them go out OF business
There is much less money In eircula
ton around town, and instead of con
tinuIng to grow the place begins t.
decay. With the town on the dow
grade farm property In the vicinit!
likewise takes the toboggan chute
There's no doubt Of 1t. The logic Il
clear. The person who gets into tn
mail order habit may imagine that h
or she is getting good bargains, but IL
the long run the community Is sure Z
lose by the process.
The remedy lies with the people
each community. The local merchant
can do their part by becoming more u
to date advertising their goods in tn
local paper in such an attractive styl
as to compete with the catalogue pee
pie, and the citizens in town and cour
try can cooperate effectively By dt
veloping deeper sense of communit
interest.
: II 1.-THE catalogue Is the show windo'
) and the village postoffice is the bargai
counter of the mail order store, Ii
r. F, D. vehicle is the delivery WACO
! for the mail ORDER store. and Unc
y Sam innocently supplies 1t by the tho
, sands throughout the country
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
L-incoln's Last Law Case,

Lincoln tried his last case in Chi
cago. 1t was the case Of Jones versus
Johnson in April and May, 1861 in the
United States circuit court before
Judge Drummond. The case involved
the title to land of very great value,
the accretion on the shore of Lake
Michigan. During the trial Judge
Drummond and all the counsel on both
sides, including Lincoln, dined together
at the house of Isaac N Arnold.
At the conclusion Of the dinner this
toast was proposed: MAY Illinois fur
nish the next president Of the United
States" It was drunk with great en-
thusiasm by the friends Of both Lin
coin and Douglas. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
THE SEA HEDGEHOG.
II VIII Swallow Air Until IL Swe|Is
Into lnvulnerablity.


Of fishes a large number are pro-
tected from hostile attack by coy
ering of prickles. By far the most
curious examples are the globefshes
or sea hedgehogs" of the Atlantic
and Indo-Pacific oceans. The extreme
length Of the globefish is something
less than two feet. 1t has thick lips
and google eyes, which give it the ap-
pearance Of good natured country
man. Courage it seems to lack, and
one might suppose that such sim
pleton would fall an easy prey to the
first shark Or dogfsh it encountered.
Yet the globefish is able to take care
of itself. 1t never under any circum-
stances attacks the enemy, yet is al
ways ready to receive him in suit
able manner should he provoke hostil-
tiles.
Let us suppose that shoal of globe
| fishes is swimming TRANQUILITY in the
clear waters when it is suddenly sur
prised by a hungry shark. OF course
the little fellows scuttle hither and
| thither in uncomfortable alarm. But
powerful tail, leisurely singles out one
of the fleeing globefishes and sets out
in pursuit. Now, although the globe
fish is a good swimmer, tt is no match
for the shark The chase Is in every
way unequal and can have but one
ending Within a few minutes of its
commencement the shark must over
toI rrloh fch p1,t hn c
well aware Of its danger. It makes q
bee line for the surface and as soon as
it gets there begins to take in great
gulps Of air.
Then a strange thing happens. The
fish that only moment before was
thin and small begins to grow stoutel
and stouter until, like the frog in the
fable, 1t seems in danger Of bursting
1t stops initiating itself, however, JUS
in time to avert this catastrophe. Blu
its skin has become as taut as a drum
head, and the whole of Its bodyis GOV
cred with sharp, erect prickles. It hat
become a sea hedgehog, and the hun
cry shark which comes surging through
the water dares not touch 1t, but turns
tall In search Of something more eata
bic. OF course the globefish was GOV
cred with prickles all the time, but il
periods OF tranquility these lie com
fortably along its sides, just as d
those of the hedgehog. Unlike 1t
land prototype, however, the Sc
. hedgehog Is unprovided with specio
muscle for erecting its prickles, S
when danger threatens 1t has recours
to the mechanical method Of inf1atin
the whole body with air Or with We
| ter IL 1t cannot reach the surfac
} ouickly.-Scientific American.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
THE CYCLONE.
How This Wonderful and Destructive
Air Fury Is Formed.

Air Fury Is Formed.
To get an idea Of a cyclones forma-
ton imagine large circular pan Or
tub with quite q large hole in the
middle of the bottom. With this hole
plugged, fill the vessel with water,
then draw out the plug and watch.
There is first a rush of water from
all directions toward the hole and a
turbulent effort to. get through; then
the water surface above begins to
sink and swirl, the particles gradually
circling around and around and rush
Ing, ever faster, toward the center.
At last there is actually a hollow space
through the center, around which all
the water in the tub is whirling slug
gishly near the rim. but with more and
more violent rapidity toward the mid
die until 1t rushes downward through
the bottom. Now, if that water were
air you would be watching a little
cyclone turned upside down, for the
air rushes upward instead of down
| ward
| In the cradle Of cyclones during the
summer months, when the land and
the water grow hotter and hotter be-
i cause Of the, longer days than nights,
a layer of air, hot light and full of
yapor, is for a time held down by
denser air above it. Restless, expand
ing tumultuous, it moves about like a
| beast at bay until a thinner place In
the air above is found; then up it mad
ly rushes, and into the vacuum left be
hind the loweratmosphere hastens from
all directions, pushing and twisting
and pouring upward until it has falleT
| into regular spinning around com
mon center.
The cyclone, once formed, rushes
away from the tropics toward the pole
and begins its career of destruction
bruising, wrecking and sinking tht
luckless ships which happen to be IL
its path. More and more Of the sur
rounding atmosphere is drawn into thu
whirl until the storm often covers al
area nearly 1000 miles in diameter
Sometimes 1t filings itself upon our AT
lantic coast and tears fiercely through
forests, fields and cities. Then, again
1t sweeps away across the broad oceal
and dashes itself upon the coasts 0
Europe Once in awhile it so adroitl.
avoids the land that we never know
has passed until ships come in tor
and broken.-St. Nicholas.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
Metallic Metaphors.

ssIt is most amazing" said metal
lurgist, .'how the world relies on met
ais for its metaphors and SMILES.
Thus. an orator Is silver tongued or
golden mouthed, An explorer Is
bronzed by African suns. A resolute
chap has an iron will. A sluggard
moves with leaden feet. An ostrich
has copper lined stomach. A million
ARE has tin. A sWindler Is as slippery
as quicksilver, A borrower has brass. y
New Orleans Times Democrat,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
MAIL ORDER MENACE
Smaller Cities and Towns the
Prey of Modern Octopus.
AN INNOCENT ACCOMPLISH.
r., F. y. Man Is Made to Serve as Agent
For the Big City Store to the Detri-
ment of Local Merchants and the
Community Interests.

Community interests.
A recent writer describes at great
length one of the big mail order stores
In Chicago, covering twenty-five acres
Of floor space and refusing to sell any
thing to anybody in Chicago. This
writer discovered that there Is one
employee who is an expert on post
offices. He knows every postotfice in
the United States. Give him the name
of a SINAI, city. village or crossroads
place and he will tell you at once the
county and state in which is located.
In one department is a vast card index
system, with the names and addresses
of the many thousands Of customers
people from everywhere under the sun.
After explaining the system of receiv-
ing and filling orders the writer con-
cludes with this significant paragraph,
which is an important item for the con-
sideration of every storekeeper in
smaller towns and also for every resi-
dent Of the smaller towns and the
farming country:
"In the mail order store the cata-
aogue is the show window and the VII
lage postoffice is the bargain counter.
No longer does Lydia Jones hear ia
Their say that he Is going to hitch up
and go down to Bassett's and the VII
lage.' Instead, little Mary runs out
and drops the orders i'll rural deliv-
cry box, and then when the mails and
the store and the express company
have applied their machinery back
comes the new harness, the pound of
coffee. the wooden mittens and the
game Of parchesi. It looks as II the
old crossroads store would have to &C
down before this new kind Of shopping
shopping with postage stamps"
The writer just quoted does not NEAR
by 1.-The old crossroads store" merely
the establishment at Piney Fork OF
Hazel Run: he means also the store:
In cities Of considerable size. In th'
substantial towns. In the pretty vii
lagos. with which Uncle Sans land II
blessed In great abundance. He mean
to say that 1t looks as Ii the local stor
everywhere would have to go dow
before "this new kind Of shopping
shopping with postage stamps. 0
course he does not mean that all IN
local stores will have to so down $
far that they must shut up shop an
quit business, but that the drain upo
their patronage promises TO %
great that some of them will so dow
!. and out and others will find Mignf
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
Obstinate Parsnfn.

"Reginald," said the head OF the
family. II have told you again and
again that you are not to pull the cats
TALL
Reginald eyed him sadly. You are
getting very obstinate, father" he said
reprovingly.-L Globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
Built That Way.

'What does it mean, pa, when 1t
says a man bent his stepsf"
"'That he was bow legged, my SON."
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30
stanley the Explorer.

Although the fever of African ex-
ploration did not seize upon Henry NJ.
Stanley until after he found Living
stone, when the example set by the
latter fired tho Welshmnn's ambitions,
there can be little doubt that Stunley
was born explorer. Otherwise he
would scarcely have been able to nc-
complish those arduous journeys which
enabled him to fill up an enormous
blank in the map of Africa. Stanley's
discoveries were of the greatest po-
litical Importance and led to the found
ing, among other things, of what Is
now the Kongo Free Stntc His ulti-
mate discovery of Emin Pasha furnish
cd magnificent Illustration of Stan
ley's ipdomitable courage aud perse-
verancc.-London Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

: Eon't expect to find horse sense
in an automobile.
One taste of success Is better
than mouthiul Of defeat.
It's easy to make men believe the
things they want to believe.
a theatrical star by any other
name would be just as self-impor-
tant.
There are many touching incidents
In the career Of chronic borrower.
= Never Judge a man by his stylish
clothes; perhaps his wife paid for
them
Some mon treat their wives kindly
because they are afraid to do 9th.
erwise.
Heaven will possess small attrac-
ton for some women If there arc
no bargain counters.
The cheapest thing in California
is sunchinc. and the cheapest in
Kentucky is moonshinc,
for the taxpay ers.-Chicagu News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30
4 ISOyQI slim.

Considerable amusement was once
caused by Il slip of Emperor Nicholas
pen iu accepting the offers of several
companies of Siberian militlu who vol
untcered for service Mt the front. The
petition read. I'VE humbly lay ut your
maJcsty's feet our desire to be per-
mlttea to fight and die for the father
land The emperor in accepting wrote
on the margin of the petition in his
own hand, Il think YOU sincerely and
hope your wishes may he fully real
lied"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30
OF ENGLISH
NOVEL WRITING
How the AIT Has Progressed
Since the Days Of Sid.
neys Arcadia

+ The genesis OF the novel of the
social question, OF which the labor
and capital novel Is one aspect.
involves a sketch of the whole his.
tory of the English novel.
Following Sidney's "Arcalia" In
the sixteenth century and Bunyan's
HPiler!m's ProgrcsI' in Tie seven.
teenth and Rob ca Crusoe" in
the early eighteo III. We come upon
a new variety Of nov2l--the novel
OF manners. rejecting the customs
and speech of the age. Richardson's
Pamela" and "Clarssil Harlowe"
lead The long train.
Historical fiction swan itno our
ken in the gallant feet of the thirty
two "Waverly Novels" Here ro-
nance and adventure are in full
sell. Occupied with pomp and pa.
gcant, with the purely emotional.
the historical novel of this time
allows tie teachings TO be merely
Incidental; perhaps the best of all
ways of teaching, IL the people ring
true and the situations square with
ethics.
About the beginning of the Vic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Three Damaged Coal Bargss
lowed Into Port.
uAn mi IcInu III pncTNu uannnn
HAD COLLISION IN BOSTON HARBoR
George r. skclfeId, John A. Briggs
and Idaho Fouled by Lackawana
sarse-captain Melvin Holds Sur
vey Today.
vey Today,

The Seaboard Transportation Com.
pany's coal bargcs George r. Skoi.
Wen, John a. Briggs and ldano,
which were damaged In COLLISION
with the Lackawama barge Avon
dale In Boston harbor last week,
arrived in this port late yesterday
evening In tow OF the tug Richmond
A: the time of the collision the
Richmond was bound out of Boston
harbor for Newport News with
the three bar9cs in tow and In some
manner they became fouled with
Avondalc which was entering
into the harbor. The SkolReld ha |
her bow stove in and the Briggs
aud Idaho were slightly damagel.
The Avondalc had a hole stove in
her hull and afterwards sank.
The Skolfield. Briggs ana Idaho
VIII proceed to the local shipyard
this morning, where Captain w. G.
Melvin local agent for the Seaboard
company will make survey of Their
damages. The vessels will be re.
paired at the yard and afterwards
viii load coal Mt the Chesapeake &.
ohio col piers. No estimate of 3hc
damage TO the vessel can be ma,lc
until Captain Melvin finishes the
survey today.