davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Kentucky Cold Cream
Cocoa Butter

will you kindly inform me through the
columns II cocoa butter Is used TO fill out
the cheeks? Where may II be obtained?
A READER.
Yes, cocoa butter Is excellent for filing
out the cheeks. and it may be bought at
almost any drug store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Massage Cream

Melt the hrst four ingredients together
peat until the mass cOnCrete5 adding ths
oenzoin. drop by drop. during this process
Extract OF violet or any perfume may
be added II agreeable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL
PROBLEMS
Il Note of Thanks

nEAR Mrs. Adams.
When writing note Of thanks for
wedding gift is 1t necessary to
name the gift sent7 AUTUMN BRIDE.
Yes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

Rub on the h9nds four or i've times a
cay. Wash the hands in warm water be-
lore applying and dry carefully Shaks
Wen. X tho glycerin is heated II will In
crease the soluoility OF the preparation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Hair IS SHort

Dtaf MIS- SymeS
/. Does allowing the hair to hang stunt
tts growth2 am girl 15 years old. and
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

Nothing can be done for them except to
wait until they have reached the edga
or the nail and may be fled or.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

lowing treatment every night before r.
tiring; Apply cloths wrune from hot
water to the skin. then cleanse 1t with a
lace brush. using a pure toilet soap.
rinse away the soap. dry the skin and
Ihen massage with a good cold cream.
Bathe the face again with hot water
and rinse with cold water
Here IS the recipe for a lotion which
you may use on your hands:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
For Falling Hair
Recibe for Cream

Apply to the roots OF the hair once or
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Hands Perspire

SVLneS-
am girl OF II and NY coulplexiou IN
park. NV lace always looks greasy and 4
nave olackheads and pirnples. kindly adj
wise me what TO do for ~
Ny hands perspirs freely. What can
DO for this trouble?
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BEACH MONOPLANE FALLS
Wrecked When Machine Fails to
Rise at Edge Of Cliff.
rRv telegram 10 The Tribune


Bridgeport, Conn, July 11.-Stanley Y.
Beach. aeronautic editor Of ''The Scien-
tif7c American owes his life to his pres
ence of mind in saving himself from his
BIeriot monoplane this afternoon just
before the flying machine sped over the
edge of q ffty-foot cliff and was com
pleteIy wrecked on the rocks below.
Beach had been making q number Of
short flights at Lordship Park, a golf
ground, near Bridgeport. Encouraged by
success, he determined TO fly directly off
the cliff, intending to guide his machine
on q fight over the water. He placed
his aeroplane in position far enough
back, as he thought to gain sufficient
momentum for the dash. Mounting the
seat, his mechanics started the engine,
and the aeroplane sped on its three
wheels faster and faster toward the edge
of the cliff
But when the levers were pulled which
should have caused the flyer to rise in
sped onward toward q ffty-foot fall
Beach threw on full power, but the mono
plane still failed to leave the ground. It
shot to the end Of the cliff, and Beach,
with q leap, threw himself clear and
rolled over and over on the ground while
the machine whirIed around in the air
and fell with q crash to the shore below,
Beach escaped with minor cuts and
Tr1Iises
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
MAN DYING; EIGHT ARRESTED
One Patrolman, By Threatening 70
Shoot. Catches Seven Fleeing Men

While JOAN Siechte. = bartender living
az No. so Ch-ysrie street. IS dying at Huc-
son street Hospital from q wound n the
rsrrUIe. seven men are under arrest n the
Eliza beth street station, either on sus-
pictor Of doing the shooting Or Is mate
rial witnesses. as the outcor-e OF an aF-
frav in Mulberry Bend Park last evening
Siechta vas passing through the parz.
when several pistol shots were heard and
the bartender dropped 70 the ground
Seven men Immediately fed down Nul-
berry street 10 Canal street and thence 70
Mott street In their flight they passed
bv Pa-roIn1an Williams. OF the Elizabeth
street station Calling OUT that he would
shoot i they id not halC, 2ll stopped and
submitted 70 arrest
An eishrh man, Frank 3Iuz-to. OF Nc )
Baxter street. was arrested n barber
shop a. No 102 PAX street Ee vas
taking bullets from = revolver. which he
said he found in the areaway beside the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, al Not-
ard Park streets He vas seen running
Nv Detectives Finn and GriHt,s-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
FIRST WED. THEM ARRESTED
Police Hold Girl on Mother s
Charge of Incorrigibility.

Mrs John Leonetti had the double eZ-
perience yesterday of being married and
spending the night in police station.
The young woman, who is eighteen years
old. saws that she has been engaged for
three years 70 her present husband, who
IS a nephew OF Diamond Tony owner
of a Coney Island hotel Lsonettt ran
the hotel for his uncle, and when his
fancee got tired Of what she termed her
mothers bad treatment she LETT her
home at No. 1888 Third avenue and went
10 Coney Island, There she got q job as
a cashier IN Inman's. She remained
there until i've days ago, when she went
to Jersey City and vas married to Leo
netri
Instead of greeting her daughter with
maternal carssses when she returned
home, Mrs. Margaret Brown tod Mrs.
Leonettt that TWO weeks ago she had
sworn ont q warrant charging her WIN
being incorrigib!e. The frightened glr-
ran out Of the house and 70. the East
1O4th street station. where her mother
followed her and she vas put under ar
rest
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
STEAMBOAT MAN BROWNS
Leaps from Hartford Line Beat
for Pier and Goes Overheard.

Thomas Clancy. q fireman on the Hart
ford Line steamer 9LiddleCowr, was drowned
near Peck slip last night as the steamer
was pulling ou- i1to the stream Tor her
run uD the Sound Clancy rushed from
the main deck just after the lines had bec1
cast of and made & leap Tor the pier he
fe!! short Of the pier and into the river
Cries Of Man overboa-d." went Up from
The decks Of tha steamer and from the pier.
The steamer was stopped. and the man
was seen struggling close under her s-@r-
board quarter.
Henry GourIey. Of the Hartford Line. who
had seen the fireman attempt 70 reach
the pier. shouted 10 longshoreE1:2r1
Michael Flynn. who caught up coil o.
light line and threw II 10 the fireman
When the Iongshorerlan saw LEat Clancy
was 100 Jar gene 70 seize the end OF the
rope he plunged IN after him Before he
could reach him the fireman sank The
body was not recovered
Efforts 10 discover the reason for the Hre-
mans desire TO leave the steamer proved
frrlitless. The officials Of the company sad
that Clancy had made one or two trips
on the NIiddletown. They could throw no
light on the mans act or give his address
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
SCOPE FOR ToMAN's FIGHTS
Ner- Jersey Highest Court Rsndsrs
Earreaching Decision

trenton. y :. July IL --a-r-s-
rz-a- 80 maintain = he- own name y
ac-io- <c~ -c= ol:e-a-to- &C her husbands
affections, according . -I--1g ~ S5
Co--- CT E--o-s today.
The Supreme Court sustained = demurrer
.,,-a-ss 5v The defence n n alienation SUI
.,-o,,gt- h Mrs. l-y-a Y. Sims now reS.-
dent Ct Wez-Ee!d. egai-sr Winfield 5c";r
st-,s ot Nc -s3 Mount Prospect avenue
~-.,,a-l, her ta-her-t--law. and others
,--g Cou-. Of Errors reversed the Supreme
Co., a-1 declares - par that the a--e;2-
s+--, % Tie esec-tor CT the husband o- =
--a--.e5 woman : q -orr committed against
,-- = recover damages tor which, unCer
-. r~ovts.ors :. The act Of 1906, Chapter
30 -,,e ny .!2ainreiy, al action n her
wv ,,a-2e ana w1taou- joining her husband
therein"
The decision serves u broaden the Scop2
~ wo-,ar's privileges considerably. Il was
cortended n z demurrer rled by co''-1aSl
fo- -l7e defar larts II the Sims suit ma
,,-der the common law woman hac 10
ripl,+ 70 recover for the alienation OF ne-
husbands affections, and that the act 't
ooe created 10 law right ot acton II D
EoIf - . r1arrtzd vvonlan- This const-uc-
t,or Of the acr was adopted by the Supreme
corrt. but IS aow dissented from Py n
o,,,-. IF last resort OF this state.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
GETS SEIZED JEWELRy BACK
Tim Donohue Makes Another
CAPTURE, a Quito Merchant.

PaphaeI Vazconez, d merchant, or quito,
Ecuador. is the latest victim of the lynx
eve of Timothy J. Donohue. special Gus
toms. inspector. who has so many catches
10 his credit in this port Fazconez had
spent four months in Europe and was on
his way home when he landed yesterday
from La Bretagne, of the French line. He
had eight pieces Of baggage and decided TO
leave six of them in bond
In another case he had $500 worth Of
feweIrv. and he had some doubt whether
he should place II in bond or take it along
with him Finally he decided to bond that
parcel as well as The others Before COM
pleting his arrangements for the bonding
Of the iewelry, however he started 10 leave
the dock, and Donohue spotted suspicious
bulge. A search showed that Nazconez
had on his person three mems watches
which he valued at $500; lavaniere, set
with emeralds and diamonds. which. he
said. cost only $50 to make. as he supplied
the stones; a brooch worth $50, and six
pearl-studded chatelaine watches.
When taken TO the Custom House Naz-
Gomez said he had no intention OF dispos-
ing Of the jeWelTy here, SO he was allowed
to place II in the case with the ether Jew
elry in bond
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
nEcL INES TO PUSH CHARGE
Acting District Attorney Puti
Aside Perjury Complaint.

Acting District Attorney Mott refused
to consider yesterday charge of perjury
AGAINST Park Commissioner Thomas !
Higgins Of The Bronx II notifying Ns-
than 3. Chadsey, z lawyer. Of No. : Aec-
tor street. who made the complaint. that
the facts recited did not constitute per
Jury NJ. Mott suggested thzr Chadsey
might, Il he desired, have the charges II
vestigated by z magistrate.
The charge grew out Of Eiggtns's state
roeut under oath at q referees hearing
that Mayor Gaynor had ordered Chadsey
out OF his Office when he appeared at =
hearing on other charges against Higgins
which the Mayor suu2narily dismissed
: letter from Mayor Gaynor to Chadsey
was one Of the documents IN the perjury
charge. IN II the Mayor denied that ne ha0
ever ordered him out Of the office. Nj
Mott held that whether he did or not was
Of no material Importance so far as the
referees hearing at which Higgins made
the statement was concerned The hear
ing was on charges by the Bar Association
against Isfdore KlatZkie, lawyer ror
whom Chadsey acted as counsel.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
S65 GONE; CALLS RESERVES
Cloak Man Charges Theft on the
Striking Operatives.

After calling the police to his establish
r,ent. on the third floor of No. 112 West 18th
street. last night. Isaac Greenfield, cloak
manufacturer told how he had been held
nm there a short time before and robbed Of
ss5 "bv striking operatives from other cloak
factories.
Greenfield pursued the robbers, he said.
R1ouing from his factory to the corner OF
sixth avenue and 18th street. he there
caused the arrest OF d young man. who
said he was Louis ArnOwich. Presser-
The manufacturer. asserting that he rec
oenized Arnowich as one of those who mad
-ohbad him. returned 10 his factory, where
he found Captain Baldwin and ten of the
reserves.
Ha told the captain he was having no
4rouhle with his own help, having reached
an understanding. but the robbery was the
work OF operatives from neighboring cloak
factories. He said he was paying OF some
Of his own men. when five or six of the
strikers rushed In and pinioned him. After
his money had been taken he was driven
ont upon rear fire escape. Then the
robbers bolted.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
RETIRED FROM THE ARMY
Major Darlington Quits Service
with Clean Record.

Washington, July 11-Vicissitudes in the
military career OF Major Frank De L. Car
rlngton, [. s \, were ended to-day by an
order Of the War Department placing him
on the retired list Of the army, with the
rank of n1ajor
Major Darlington, accused Of embezzle-
nent of public funds, was tried and found
guilty by the Insular Court OF the Philip
pines, and sentenced to 2 long term of i'm
prisonment. He was then tried before q
court martial. found guilty and dishonor-
ably discharged from the army Major
Carrington's friends who believed him
guiltless, appealed his case 10 the Supreme
Court of the United States. which three
years later reversed the decision Of the
lower court.
Major Darlington fought to remove tbs
stigma upon his name, and 4 bill providing
for his retirement with the rank of major
passed by Congress in 1909. was signed by
President Taft last June The War Depart
ment's order to-day clears the record.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
LoNGsHoREMEN IN CONVENTION
Samuel Gompers Opens the Proceed
ings. Which VIII Last q Week.

The International Longhoremen's Asso-
citation began its eighteenth annual conven-
ton Yesterday at Beethoven Hall, IN 9TH
street. President GOmpers of the Aneri-
can Federation of Labor opened the meet
ing. and was followed by John g. Lennon
treasurer of the American Federation OF
Labor. who gave the longshoremen SOM
points about keeping up their union mem
bership.
Yesterdays sessions were devoted princi-
raIIv to hearing reports and TO the appoint
rnent of committees. one of the important
matters to be taken up at the convention,
which viii last all this week. Will be a
movement for uniformity in wages amona
Iongshoremeu all over the world
Z. Alexander Law, president OF the Eight
Hour League of America. reported progress
in the movement for legislation prOhtbitins
employers from working their employees
more than eight hours a day.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
CAPPS GIVES UP OFFICE
Resiuns as Chief Constructor
of Navy.
MEYER PROMPTLY ACCEPTS
Differences Over Reorganization
Plan Lead to Resignation
of Bureau Chief.

washington July u.-Washington Lee
Capps, captain in the regular naval estao-
lishrnent and rear admiral by virtue OF
the fact that for nearly seven years ne
has been head of the Bureau of Construc-
ton and Repair, to-day rendered ms resls-
nation. to take effect on OCTOBER l. IL mas
been accented Neither Secretary Meyer
nor Rear Admiral Capps tonight would
discuss the Iatter's sudden determination TO
retire from his office, but 1t Is recalled
that Admiral Capps, before a Congress
committee last winter, bitterly opposed the
Mans of Secretary Meyer looking TO a re-
organization of the Navy Department
In a formal statement issued tonight by
the Navy Department the situation grow
ing out of the difference of opinion be-
tween the Secretary and the chief OF the
Bureau of Construction and Repair was
set forth as follows:
This action on the part of Chief Con-
structor Capps was prompted by the fact
that he does not find himself. as stated IN
his application in entire accord with Ger
tain details of the reorganization policy
Of the President and Mr. Meyer. Under
these circumstances Mr.. Meyer deemed 1t
for the best interest Of the naval service
to recommend that Mr.. Capps's resignation
be accepted and that he be transferred TO
other duty"
Mr.. Capps. it is stated, will be assigned
appropriate duty in accordance with his
rank and experience" AS the chief con-
structer will have completed on October l
thirty years of service IN the navy, he will
be entitled to retire with the rank of rear
admiral In the mean time he probably
will be sent on tour Of inspection to the
west coast of the Philippines to complete
the record Of inspection work which he
previously has done in that direction
Secretary Meyer to-day transmitted the
resignation TO President Taft with the rec
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
THINKS uRsANiEcz A SUICIDE.

DR.. George Nord. the Coroner's physi-
can. following autopsy yesterday On
the body of Joseph Urbaniecz. who met
dcoth at South Bedch, Staten Island last
SATURDAY night. gave it as his opinion
that the fatal wound could have been self
inflicted. The police, thinking otherwise,
on Sunday placed Hermina Wasaly. the
cou1panion OF Urbaniecz. under arrest on
the charge OF killing him.
Miss Wasaly was shot at the time OF
IIrbaniecz's s death. and upon recovery in the
6. r. Smith Inhrmary. at New Brighton.
Staten Island Is expected TO he released
from custody in view OF Dr. Nord's discoy-
cry
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

in case just such q thing happened as
did occur, they speeded TO where Har-
mon was looking over his wrecked ma
chine. Clifford Brokaw was the first to
reach him after his fall. but there was
quite q crowd by the time Commodore
Benedict and Mrs. Harmon came. UP.
The wife threw her arms about her hus-
band. who assured her that he had not
been injured in the least
Wen, this ought 10 satisfy you, % was
the commodore's comment. I hope you
won't risk your neck again with that
thing" pointing contemptuously to the
torn canvas and snapped wires
''Oh, the engine is all right, and viii
be ready 70 try again within = week,
quietly remarked the aviator
The rnechanicians arrived and took
charge Of the wreckage, while Mr.. Har-
mon accompanied the other members OF
his family 10 the Benedict home on tie
Oneida. They reached Greenwich about
so To Z reporter for The Tribune Mr.
Harmon said.
u started from the plains equipped
with pontoons, but found that these
spoiled my equilibrium, SO I descended
and took them eff. On Cts second start
everything went well until Roslyn was
reached. when ny engine began missing
and I found that : must make hasty
descent. I was al an altitude Of about
500 feet and going about tEirty-41ve miles
an hour
Z came down On z farm. hut IN the
descent. which naturally vas 2 hurried
one I had no choice Of e soft spot, and
telegraph wires tore my propeners- !
car,e I'd against : stone wall and some
-rees an not injured one bit but II
u-5I1 take : week TO repair tbs damage
done 70 the machine Then I shall try
= again but 7 wont announce the trip
ahead Of tine. for II has been disap-
pointine 70 So many Of my friends.
nilI Try Again. He Says
Naturally. the commodore ard MIS-.
Harmon don't want ne 70 attempt Lne
sight again and the commodore prom
,ses % give me- anything ask i give
w rr-+ feel that il tbs interest OF
eoiArce 7 must trv again. Many friends
@o1lo--ed ne By auto 70 Roslyn and came
= nv ZSSlS-@---C
Oneida, r-to r-ere waiting for my ep-
reara1cg ar Roslyn Tere alarmed ~ my
ror-app pea-arce-
No. sir. 7 wasn't even scratched. but
-otrl- : should prefer aI-ghting on The
water even Without portoo1s- s-22--
have e give I'd rhe pcrtoon lde2s how
ever know there IS son6 danger 10
The machine On Z Ta-e- fight, but Z q
gooS swimmer and shall take al pre-
cautions possible OF ny next flight
NJ Harmon had planned 70 elIght on
zen acre LOT owned by Henry I cam
mann, OF New York. 81 Neads Po-n1
Greenwich. 2 hal1 -,51s from the 8ens-
65ct mansion a. Indian Ha-bor- The
grass rad been moved 1--d = s-lgnI rise
- The eeId was . act as 2 bumper Hun
z-eds Of Nev vo-kers IN autos lined he
bsach a-5 edge q -ke 6eld- word O. me
starr having been telephoned 70 lcdlar-
Ha-bo- ana from there 70 TIC Eo1I-L
va-hrs do--ed The barber, and the lnC-21
Ear5cr. yacht Club ve-anoas we're MED:
7 vas not Until dark thai they departed
Lo-,everd disappointed for the second
-ir,E
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
PLAY AT BEING POOR
Poverty Social" Unique Entertain
ment in Pittsburg.
rzv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

r7;++sb1rg. July IA poverty sociaI was
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James 3
-Eae+ers wealthy residents Of Plttsnurg'
'.-,, .a,,gf+ .n honor Of Miss Margaret " NC
csoa-sr Of Canton. Ohio. who IS the guest
- - Mss us. Gertrude Masters. As the Masters
O :. reing remodelled, the entire en-
-,...s,,t ti'il-e v-as conducted along poverty
stricken lines mara dressed in tat
IWetL9 - -Lo sI+bot1eh many are wealthy
a1l 5ers @iiu Of food we're served on W woeoen sGen
Pates PG Th neggs g ga %GFf hod 5sa'Se S
boxes gia,6 old skirts being used IoE
dustc!otiiS ,id-fashioned games were pi2y{eG
nagkia+I..o iaa+I.oeether the rich enjoyed pay -iis
T7nverry for one n1ghL
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
9opPER CASE POSTPONED.

Edward Pepper, floor member OF Pepper
& Sternbach, James r Keene's brokers,
was TO have appeared yesterday TO answer
charge Of contempt in refusing TO answer
questions of Abram i. ElHus. counsel Tor
the trustee in the bankruptcy of Lathrop'
Hasl,ins * Co. When the case was called
in the United States District Court il was
adjourned 10 Wednesday by consent Of
counsel
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
WHITE FLIES NINETY MILES

London, July u.-Graham White the
r7r1I,s, aeronaut, who was beaten by Paul
han in the London-to- Manchester Hight
naaae an unbroken flight to-day OF ninety
lilaIe mac -Ealf miles 10 Bournemouth N
, hours and 35 minutes. ,.,
IN IuIy I White started IN an atten1pt
- make fbfs flight. but an accideht tc MS
rTopelIer cor1nened him tc oeseeha-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
a,ege pAY AND GO FREE.

pron.tsing 70 pay cor ne s0UU .'aan aaIIIao9 - :
- Irony" Christians saloon on
taey &C =. ~ June p. four United States
me events -.,.to,,ea al Fort Hamilton we're
soLale+s sts.S - 60 free by Judge Fawcett. IN
per ings county Court yes5srqa{ +sst 1uqgs age
I,a-e+t u. - investigated and found 'ha' 'He
-,,er had good recor
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
JAMES ]. HILL COMING HERE.

Montreal. Que. July u-James J. Hll
returned from his annual Labrador salmon
fishing trip this evening on his yacht. the
Waconda, starting at once for New York
ar, the Rutland Railway. The trip was u sue
csss the party. which included George T.
Raker OF the New York Central Charie, 5,
y steele of the Morgan firm. Samuel
Monroe. George c. Clarke and DIR. Stewart.
of New York. bringing back two tons OF
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
FALLS FROM FIRE ESCAPE; DIES

While two youngsters were working on
embroidery patterns on the tltth story fre
escape OF No. 9S1 First avenue yesterday
cne, James Maher lost his balance and
fell through the hole in the ironwork to
the paement His churn Al lbert Reino. ran
to the Maher home and informed the
mother of the accident. DR.. Baker or
Bellevue said that the boy had oeen killed
instantly
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
,,,.txs no DEATH WHILE ASLEEP

Trinidad Col. July 1L-Dr- K t. Wiley,
a millionaire resident of Mineral Wells.
Tex walked OF a Pullman car while
asieep last night. near Rameyyiiie. on the
Colorado & Southern Railroad and was
l-ilied DR. Wiley and his wife were on
their way 70 Colorado Springs
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
ANOTHER DAY TO PAY TAX
Corporations Were Over Million
Dollars Shy on Saturday.

Washington. July 1.-THE Treasury De
rartment gives the total payments on &C
count Of the corporation tax as S25, $40, cut
Of an assessment Of over 81 10000 These
figures we're fer tbs close CT business sat
Urday.
The ttr1e allowed by law IN which cor
poratt0n were privileged 70 pay without
mourning any penalty for default expired
on July 70, but as yesterday was legal
holiday the date CT payment vas extended
70 includs Eo.daT
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
a DREXEL S HIGH FLIGHT
Makes a British Record of 2,493 Feet
at Bournemouth.

Rournemouth, July IA new British rec
ord for high flying was made by ]. Arm
strong Drexel, SOP Of Anthony Drexei, at
The aviation netting here to-day. He
reached an altitude of . 1913 feet. On a pre-
v-io7,e trip he ascended 1855 feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
NEARLY SINKS CAS1lNE
Continued from first page.

the crew Of the Castine were allowed TO
land tonight. and the officers Of ether
vessels were non-comrnfttaI about the
accident
Boston, July 11-Off1cial notification %
the collision was sent 70 the navy off,
Gals by the commander OF the sccur
cruiser Birmingham in a wireless mes
50 ge to the commandant Of the Charles
town Navy Yard In describing the ac-
cident he said;
"Castine struck by Bonita during at
tack. at Frame %. and is beached near
North Truro Boiler and dynamo com
partments between Frames 10 and 81
are flooded. Bulkheads at Frames 70
and IL holding safe. No one injured"
Captain Fletcher requested that wreck
ing apparatus be sent at once, and that
the department officials be notified
The Castiue was built at Bath. Ne.
her keel being laid in 1870 and her
launching taking place in 1893. She is
Z twin screw. schooner rigged. steel yes
sci of LIT tons disp-zcement- She car
rfes engines Of 2.1sO horsepower and IS
capabIe Of a speed OF 1903 knots