davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-15
LiCenCiaS de MatrimOniOS
ExpedidaS en- 1908.

Segdn los registros de matrimo-
MOS, expedidas por Ell secretario
de la Corte de Pruebas, de este con-
dado de Taos, ensena que durante
el ano de 1908, 81 ndmero de licen
cias expedidas alcanza a 142.
Ell ndmero total de licenciaa ex-
pedidas, desde que la ley esta en-
vigor, alcanza 1850.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-15
JueCes de Paz.

En- la ofcina de La Revista" te-
nemos toda clase de Blancos para
Jueces de Paz, hechos en- conGor-
midad 4 las leyes dc Nuevo Mex
leo. Por uno . dos pesos pueden
tener todos los necesarios por les
dos arol. Verg4n 4 eomprarlos
presto y ahorfaran trabajo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-15
Bien para ell Estado.

FL Ministro del Interior, en- su
reporte anual, sometido ahora al
Congreso, da la inejor information
acerca del progreso material dc
Nueyo Mexico, durante 81 afo que
termin6 y dice que las peticiones
del pueblo por adquirir Estado, es
tan plenamente justiticadaa.
La parte del reporte en- que ha
bla de Nnevo Mexico, dice en- sus
tancia:
R1QUEzAs, PoBLAcI6N, Erc.
"Elrapido aumento en- poblaci6n,
en- el iltimo afo, que me re6ero
en- mi Teporte, continla. En- cerca
de dos millones y un cnarto de
acres de terreno, Sc han construido
como $4,000 casas, durante el aflc.
Esto signifca que no solo la pobla
cion es agricultora, sin6 que tam
bien prefere las lnesas, lugares que
solo servirian de pasteos. Es de
creerse que todavia pueden utilizar-
So como 50,000,000 de acres de
terreno.
La poblaci6n ahora en- Ell terrific
rio de Nuevo Mexico es de cerca de
450, 900; un aumento de $4,000 So
bre el ano pasado.
VALoR DE LA PRoPIEDAD.
Sc cree que Ia realization de los
del gobierno, el aumento
en- las llneas ferrocarrileras, bancos,
y establecirnientos lnercantiles, 81
producto de las minas de carbon Y
del corte de maderas; el desarrollo
do la agriculture y la crfa de CANA
dos, aumentaran. valor de! terri
torio en- no menos que en- S25,
100000 (veinticinco millones de
pesosl y promote el .buen aspecto,
que aumentara en- el ano pr6ximo.
AyANcE EN- LA EDuoAcIoN.
Las ventajas de las condolences
On educaci6n son inmejorables en-
81 territorio. Ell dltimo censo
un ndmero de. 85, ,942
escolares. Novecientos veinte macs
tros tienen un salario de S68.20 y.
On los distritos rurales S51.48."
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-15
OBITUARIO.
Jose Manuel Martinez.

Ell dia Z del presente mes de Enc
70, 1909, 4 ESQ de las IL a. m. dej6
de existir en- su casa de residencia,
en- esta, el venerable anciano don
Jose Manuel Martinez.
Contaba al tempo de su muerte
SO amos Y tres meses de edad.
Sufri6 con resignation cristiana
una enfermedad de debilidad que 10
tdvo postrado en- ell lecho del dolor
por espacio de un mes y ounce dias,
sucumbiendo al fin en- el dia y hora
va mencionado, rodeado de sus hi
JOS y nieto8.
Ell fnado Jose Manuel Martinez
es ydstago de una de las primeras
familias hispano-americanas que CO.
lonizaron este territorio. Su padre
10 fu6 don Jose Ma. Martinez, her
mano del immortal presbitero, don
Antonio Jose Martinez.
Naci6 don Jose Manuel Martinez,
en- Abiquit, N. Mex. en- Ell ano de
1926. Contrajo matrimonio con
Ma. de la Luz Romero, en- mayo
81 de 1851, en- la parroquia de
Mira Sra. de Guadalupe, en- esta
plaza de Taos, habi6ndo sido sus
padrinos don Jose Benito Martinez
| Y Maria Dolores Cordoba.
Deia para lamentar su nuerte d
su hiio, Antonio Martinez y diez
nietos; seis de su difunta hija, Ma
ria del Carmen Martinez de Valdez,
que le precedi6 al sepulcro tres
amos pasados, con cuatro nietos de
su dicho hijo y un gran ndnero de
primos de la familia Martinez Y de
mas deudos y amigos.
El fnado, aates de su muerte, re-
cibio todos los auxilios de la Iglesia
Cat6lica.
Su funeral tdvo lugar el viernes
4 las 8. 30 a, N. con misa de cuer-
po presente Y de ALI fue lleyado al
Ganposanto Americana en- donde
recibi6 sepultura.
@. E. P. D.
p....-.s. Ia. L. 49,.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-15
DEFUNCl0N EN- CHICO N. M

Por earta que rieibimos de nues
tro cnmplido suscriptor, senor Ma
nuel Salazar, dc hico, N Mex.
sabenlos que a las S T.. M. del dia
4 del presente, deid de exisir %
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-15
- -'i777l- . u
DEFUNCI0N.

Ell sabado pasado fallecid en-
esta, 81 senior Reyes Martinez, re-
sidente de Ia Iona, en- esta plaza.
Tanto ell velorio como 81 funeral
estdvo 4 cargo de Ia Hernandez
de N. P. J. do N. j csta coste6 los
costos.
@. Z. p. D.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-15

--Licencias de Bales, Autos de
arresto, Autos de prisi5n, Deelara-
clones juradas y lianazs, de venta
en- "La Reyista'
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-15
NOtiCiaS Generates.
Q. E.. P. D.

Ell sehor Larrazolo, quien se
halla actualmente en- Washington,
habl6 81 martes de esta semana. por
espacio de dos horas, ante la Co.
mission de elecciones en- Ia Gamara
de Representatives., sobre la contes-
ia de la eleccion pendiente todavfa.
! No So sabe todavia NADIA sobre 81
resultado . decision de la Comi-
sion sobre elecciones.
Los Gobiernos correspondent
tes a los Estados Unidos y Vene-
zuela estan en- arreglos previos para
ultlmar 10 necesario 4 I'm de que
| quede arreglado el disturbio inter-
nacional que cort6 las relaeiones en-
tire los dos paises.
Los estragos causados en- lta-
liza 4 causa de los temblores llegan
a 10 inconcebible: los buques que
conducfan d los heridos de Ia catas
trofe hacia el puerto de Ndpoles, no
han llegado 4 su destino, y Sc cree
que hayan perecido, originando nue.
vos miles de victimas.
En- Santiago de Chile tuyo
efecto la session preliminar del Con
greso Cientifico Pan-Americano.
En- la escuadra americana que
estaba hace POGO a unas cuantss
millaa de suez, So cay6 en- el aqua
ell marino Jesse Schotland, y pere-
ci6 ahogado, porque no hubo opor
tunidad para salvarlo.
FL secretario de la Corte de
Pruebas del condado de Santa ne,
que 10 es George Armijo, parece
Sc halla en- aprietos por haber fall
siticado los registros de nacimien-
tos y defunciones de dicho conda-
do. La ley dd al escribano diez
centavos por cada registro dc naci-
miento Q defunci6n que reportan
los doctores por escrito al secreta-
rio, y cada tres meses este colecta
de los Comisionados de Condado
cada uno do dichos registros, VI
con 81 fin de que estos fueran mu-
chos Y aumentaran 4 una buena
suma, el secretario llenaba paginas
enteras de dicho registro con nom
bres ficticios Y que aparece hay
algunos cienes de los lnismos, VI
que hara gran confusion para las
generaciones futras. Este asun
to es materia de comentos en- todo
el territorio actualmente y es una
afrenta al buen nombre de Nuevo
Mexico que tales cosas sucedan
entire los oficiales locales de la ca
pital y es tambi6n una afrenta al
partido Republican, del territorio.
En- todas parties del lnundo Sc
han alberto importantes suscrip
clones de dineros para socoTer 4
las vfctimas del Cataclismo en- 81
sur de Italia. Sc han recogido al
gunos millones de pesos, 10 que
ensena 81 sentimiento humanitario
de los pueblos civilizados.
Vienen rumores de Washing
ton que dicen &c quiere posponer
ia admission de Nueyo Mexico has
ia despu6s del censo de 1919.
Segdn leemos en- "El Nuevo
Eatado" de TERRA Amarillo, lbs
buenos ciudadanos de los condados
de Rio Arriba, sandoyd y SIN
Juan, estan hacienda tiabaio efe.
ctivO para q re-nonbramieuto dtl
Lie. Aleiandro Read como Procn.
rador do ese Distrto Judicial y tai
trabajo Is digao % elogios, 4 "a
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-15
For Sale.


Ono tract Of laud Of 100 acres
with U. S. Patent with House,
fences, stables, Corrals, plowed
ground, good timber, water rights,
located at Cerro, laos Co. N. M
For price and terms address.
). D. ARcHOLErA.
Springer N. M.
RICHARD OAKELEY.
Taos, N. M.
-.-zs % $x-..-
NCT0N
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-15
q. E. P D.

Perry's Famous Home Cured
Hams And Breakfast Bacon AT
G, Guadorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
YACHT GIAVOTA SOLD.
Pennsylvania Iron Company the
Purchaser at Public Auction.

The power boat Giavota, formerly a
steam yacht at this city. was sold
Wednesday at public auction by the
United States marshal at Baltimore to
the Philadelphia iron works of Phladel-
phia, which will use the vessel on the
Delaware river. The purchase price was
81 900.
The Giavota was a wooden hull yacht
and was owned by John r. Dos Passos of
New York, who kept her at this city for
service on the Potomac. About four
years ago she was sold to parties in Bal
timOre, who used her for pleasure pur-
poses. Later she was bought by COM
pany that proposed to operate line of
power vessels between Baltimore and the
eastern shore of the Chesapeake bay in
opposition to the steamers of the Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Atlantic railway
lines out of Baltimore. To fit her for the
new service her steam engine and boiler
and yacht fittings were removed to pro-
vide cargo space and gasoline engine
was installed. The line proved failure
and financial difficulties caused the sale
of the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Easily Extinguished and Loss Is
Small in Each Instance.

Fire in the garage of Mrs. l.. NJ.
knight, in rear of 1413 n street. about
$40 O'Clock last night. did about SO
damage. There was nothing to indicate
the origin.
A lighted cigarette dropped in bag
of sawdust is thought to have caused fire
in back room at the restaurant of
Samuel G.. Stewart, 1141 7th street north
west this morning about o'clock. The
loss was insignificant.
A gas stove on the premises of Fl. CO.
hen, 80 eth street northwest, started a
fire. but not much damage resulted.
There was slight fire on the property
at the Benning race track. yesterday aft
ernoon, which No. 1 chemical company
extinguished before any damage had been
DONE
Policeman Spear put out fire in va
cant house 1904 N street yesterday after
noon. A pile of rubbish started into
flames, probably by spontaneous COM
bustion. The property was not damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
G. w. U. CELEBRATES DEFEAT.
Undergraduates Ardor Not Dampen-
ed at Theater or on Street.

Students of George Washington Univer-
sity carried their Thanksgiving celebra-
ton to the Belasco Theater last night,
and in spite of their defeat by Buckneil
on the foot ball field yesterday afternoon
they cheered and sung though they
had been the victors.
"Give 'em the AK" was the slogan, and
the $50 students of George Washington in
the theater handed out their cheers with
a unanimity of vocal effort that made
the chorus on the stage sit up and take
notice.
They encored songs with their cheers
and counted out their score in the foot
ball game, to the amusement of the holi-
day crowd which filled the theater.
After the play the students carried their
celebration to Pennsylvania avenue, and
in parties paraded up and down the
street until midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
DIES At THANKSGIVING DINNER
W. N. THOMAS SUDDEN VICTIM
OF HEART DISEASE.
Civil War Veteran and Interior De-
partment Employe Passes Away
at Home of Close Friend.

William y. Thomas. veteran of the
civil war and for many years an en-
ploye of the Department of the Interior,
died suddenly yesterday as he finished his
Thanksgiving day dinner at the home OF
Capt. Frank J.. McKenna, 1113 b street
northeast.
Mr.. Thomas and Capt. Mckenna were
close friends. Mr.. Thomas had been
spending the afternoon and evening with
the McKenna family as their holiday
guest
Death was due to an acute attack of
heart disease, from which Mr.. Thomas
had suffered for many months. He was
sixty years of age.
The funeral will take place at . O'Clock
tomorrow morning from the home, where
services will be conducted by Rev. '.
Schmitt, pastor of ST. Joseph's Catholic
Church. A second service will be held a
half hour later in the church
Interment will be made in the Prospect
Hill cemetery. The pallbearers are to be
chosen from among Mr.. Thomas asso-
ciates of the G. A. r.
Death came as Mr.. Thomas rose from
the dinner table and proceeded to light a
cigar. Capt. Mckenna and his family i'm
mediately summoned neighborinS phySi-
clans and sent a message for assistance
to the Casualty Hospital. When the ply
sicians arrived they announced that death
had been practically instantaneous.
Later MIR. Thomas only son, Noble j.
Thomas, was notified. The remains were
conveyed to the Thomas home. 211 9TH
street, where they were prepared for
burial.
The sudden death of Mr.. Thomas came
as a shock to his many friends both in
the G. A. R.. of which lie was a proml-
nent member, and at the Department Of
the Interior. For several days he had
been in the best of spirits and was look
ing forward with keen enjoyment to yes
terlay's holiday.
native of Washington, as a young
man he learned the trade of cabinet
maker and joiner. During the civil war
he enlisted in the United States Navy
and served with honor in "A number of
naval campaigns along the South Atlantic
and gulf coasts.
After the close of the war he returned
to Washington and in the course of sew
eral years obtained a government posi-
ton. For the past five or six years he
had been one of the day watchmen In
the Department of the Interior.
Mr.. Thomas was a member of the john
F.. Reynolds Post No. &, G. A. r., and
election at different times to every office
in the post from commander to officer OF
the day, an office he held at the time OF
his death.
He was an enthusiastic member of the
organization and enjoyed large ac-
quaintanceship among G.. n. K. men, both
in Washington and other cities
One son, Noble j. Thomas, a salesman
of this city, survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
AFTER FOUL ICE CREAM CANS.
Crusade by Health Officials Result
of Girls Death

1t is quite possible that the health de-
partment will conduct crusade on the
dirty ice cream can as the result of the
recent death of little girl, who suffered
ptomaine poisoning which was traced di-
riectly TO alleged careless packing of ice
cream by retail dealer. Herbert L. Da-
Wis of No. AZ NJ street has written to
the Commissioners on the subject and
the health department will render a re-
port as soon possible.
Mr.. Davis states that at present retail
dealers in ice cream are permitted to en-
ercise their own judgment as to when
they shall cease refilling the metal cans
in which cream is delivered to the fam
ny- He states that absolutely pure ice
cream can he delivered to the retail dealer
In bulk and be made poisonous because
OF the dirty cans which the retailer uses
in delivering his orders.
lie says that the Information concern
ing the death of the little girl was con-
Neyed TO him i'll confidence and asks the
commissioners TO make analyses of ice
cream about to be delivered to families
DIR. Woodward will take the matter under
his consideration and will report on it
as soon possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
BALTIMORE HORSES WORSE OFF
But Washington Equine in Bad
Way, and the Dog Pound

.
Not SO long ago, in the pursuit of
facts concerning the treatment of dumb
animals, A. Meter of Evansville, Ind,
toured the east.
Two weeks of his tour was spent in
Washington. His views on the Ma
tional Capitals dog pound and horses
are expressed in a recent letter to DIR.
Woodward, health officer
Mr.. Meter says that Mr. Einstein
at the dog pound keeps that place and
the impounded dogs in most admirable
condition. particularly when consider
ing the difficulties under winch he is
laboring, because Of inadequatn. miser-
able sheds of which your pound is
composed"
Mr.. Meter says that Timbuct 10
would be ashamed to own Il Washing
ton dog pound. Furthermore, he says
that Washington is not only city of
magnificent distances. but Il town of
extreme prOXimities," and that lit is
no great distance from the municipal
palace and the white house to the
novels called dog pound
Anothe thing that Mr.. Meter did
not like about Washington is the con-
dition of the draft horses. Excepting
Baltimore, he says. no place las horses
as are found in Washington, so wretch
ed and so cruelty treated as I, wiring
the hearts of every lover of the dumb
brute. He expresses the fear that the
sight of a square meal would be the
death of most Washington horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
LITTLE BOY FATALLY HURT.
Tony Patrillo's Leg Severed While
Riding on Behind WAGON.

Tony Patrillo, eleven years old, was ia.
tally injured yesterday afternoon while
taking ride on the rear of an automo.
bile delivery wagon. His left leg was
caught by the brake chain and cut off
Tony and some companions were playing
near North Capitol street and Massacb,,.
sets avenue about 3 o'clock and when
the wagon came along they ran after it
Tony Patrillo was the only one to over.
take the vehicle. His screams made the
driver. William Stewart, stop as quickly
as possible. The injured boy was hurried
to the Casualty Hospital, where he died
about 1890 o'clock last evening.
The body of the boy was removed to
the morgue this morning His parents
live at rs Massachusetts avenue north.
west, only short distance from where
the accident happened. Coroner hewitt
deemed an inquest unnecessary and gave
certificate of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
"NEwLY wEDs'' COME TO TOWN
Washington Full of THANKSGIVING
Day Brides and Grooms

Many newly weds" spent their Thanks
giving day in Washington yesterday. The
hotels received the blushing young women
aud the self-conscious grooms and the at
PENDANTS were kind and sympathetic. but
smiling, sometimes to the discontinue Of
the visitors
NO less than twenty-four newly mar
ried couples were at the Hotel St. James
yesterday, 1t was said. This hotel has
been the stopping place for hundreds of
young married people from the south in
the past. Yesterday established a new
record Tor the number entertained at one
time. it is said Ae
Chief Clerk Turner of the ST James was
all smiles last night. He said he had
booked as many as seven newly married
couples one right after the other
Mr.. Turner Is himself a newly p,arried
man, which made him particularly friend
ly toward the young people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
APPOINTMENTS APPROVED.
National Commander Browne At
tends Army and NAVY Union.

National Commander J. Edwin Browne
of the Army and Navy Union came to
this city last evening from headquarters,
at Baltimore, and approved several APP
pointments made by Department Com
mander J. Walter Mtchell-department
adjutant, George l.. Snider; department
quartermaster. Thomas A. Green; aids to
the department commando to be members
of the advisory committee. DR. Charles
V. Petteys. commander of Porter Gar
rison ]. c. Jorgensor, commander of the
Presidents Own Garrison; Commander
Henry of Buchanan Garrison, Command
er Garnett of Gen. Guy V Henry Gar
rison. and the commander of Barry Car
rison to be elected next Thursday even
ing.
The appointment of assistant inspector
general and chief of staff will be an
nounced later Arrangements are being
made for a campfire and rally to be held
at G.. A. r. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS soc1ABLE.
Music and Dance for Benefit of st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum.

The tWenty-siXth annual sociable of the
Catholic knights of America was held
last night at Convention Hall for the
benefit of st. Josephs Orphan Asylum.
At least two thousand enjoyed the mu-
sic and dance. AS the hall filled up an
orchestra played several lively marches.
The socia BILE was opened by Rev. Dr.
Thomas j. Shahan. director of the Catho-
lie University. He was introduced by
Rev. Father Russell of ST. Patrick S
Church.
DR. Shahan gave great praise to the
women in charge of ST. Josephs Orphan
Asylum. He also said that the charitable
work of the people of Washington for
tile benefit of this institution would be
and always had been appreciated.
An orchestra of boys from the asylum
entertained the crowd for several min
utes. The choir of ST. Patrick's Church
sang several patriotic songs. Wand drills
and exhibitions of indian club swinging
was also on the program.
The last number was a series of fancy
dancing by The five little Grove chill
dren." program of seventeen dances
was provided after the other portion of
the entertainment.
The affair was under the direction of
the following committees:
Executive comittee-Edward J. Hannah,
president: NJ. \. Mess. vice president;
John A. Madigan, secretary; n. II. Shea,
{
Reception commttee-Edward ]. Han
nan, chairman: George r. Repetti. b.
Frank Saul. Robert Berberich. Oscar
Luckett. A. 8. Copies, William Schwing,
William Mcclure, NJ I. Weller, John Rud-
den, John j. Dermody. Lawrence Man.
gan. AloySius c. Joy.
Floor committee-Dr. w. P. kenealy,
| Thomas NJ McNamee, DIR. John J. Re-
petit. DR.. Thomas +. Lowe. F. J. Nc
Quade. Edward Weight, Gregor Kramm.
DIR. William 4. Mess. Bernard Bussink
Theo. Himmelberg, Charles Miller. An
drew Nolte. William Papperts, Joseph A.
Berberch, NJ. Frank Rupert, P. J. Hal
tigan. +. p. Harrington. DR.. Charles E.
O'Connor, Thomas J. Donovan, George
l.. Dant, Thomas *. Gallaher, James A.
O'Shea. DR. William E. Pairo John ].
German. Charles j. Columbus, Dennis ].
Connolly. Adam 4. WeSchler. William P
Normoyle. Edward p. Schwartz, DIR. John
j. Slattery.
Master of ceremonies. III. Buscher.
Floor manager-Wiliam III. De Lacy,
| Assistants-Dr. A. ID. Wilkinson, 2. ).
Nee.
| NJ A. keane. chairman donation COM
mttee.
| l.. B. Cook chairman door committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

p. ]. Carroll has sold premises 143S .
street northwest to a Washington resi-
dent. who will occupy it as his home
1t is a two-story brick dwelling heated
by hot water and has lot 21x1OO feet
The consideration was $4,000 and the sale
was made through Moore & Hill, Incor-
porated.
Moore & Hill, Incorporated has sold
the Harvard apartment, located on Har-
ward street between 18th and 18th streets
This property has figured in several deals
during the past two months through
Moore & Hill. The sale was made for
F. T Sanner. who erected the building
about six years ago. 1t has three stories
and contains six apartments of five and
six rooms and bath each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Heating and Plumbing.

plumbing. 1881 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Bachelor Clubs Stag Masque.

The Bachelor Club. composed of about
80 young men of the Young Mems Chris
Ian Association. is to hold it's annual
stag masquerade next Monday evening
in the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
The managers of the affair have re-
quested all who intend to he present to
appear ''in male or female costumes.
foolish, fierce or funny" They are urged
to dress up lin some way"
The masqueraders will be reviewed DUR
ing the evening by several judges and
awarded prizes for the best of several diff
ferent classes of costumes. The affai- Is
confined to tina cluh nsannhsrshin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Schooner and Bugeye in Collision.

The three-masted schooner Agnes S.
Quillan and the oyster schooner Martin
Sylvester were recently in collision off
Thomas point. in Chesapeake bay. and
the Sylvester was badly damaged. A big
hole was cut in her side and all her sails.
except the jib, were carried away when
the vessels came together The extent
of the damage to the Quillan is not
known. To keep the Sylvester afloat her
crew had to remain constantly at the
pumps. She was taken to Annapolis,
where temporary repairs were made. The
vessel then went to Baltimore to haul
out to be put in order for service