davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
To-HaShts Bouts.

d. Tommy GasiuEtou " walter
stanton. 20 rounds AZ CIaxe-
Land. 80
tommy Love vs. Frank How
az l' rounds 80 TlaNstauI %
Dung NffrNIa IS Young
r
Hilly Papke Sc George car
ehner. - rounds ~ Paris.
furh Ross - Charley Law
Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
MINOR GIVEN HEARING
AND HELD TO GRAND JURY

Newton Minor. the young man who
eut and painfully Injured Charles
Smith last week. was given a hearing
before Squire n G.. Hobbs IN the
county jail last eveaing and was held
to await the action % the grand Jury
under $500 bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
barrow Trial.

Los ANGELES. Cal. oct 2l-Ths
trial OF Clarence :. barrow. the Chi
cago lawyer Who defended the Nc
Namara brothers. was cot today for
November 25 he will be tried on
the Indictment charging him with the
bribery ~ Robert =. Balm. a juror IN
the McNamara trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

TOuight's Games.
Wheeling vs.. Insurgents
BANKERS vs. Dough Nuts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

Musoe Two-Men Ten Pin League.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
BASKET BALL
Meeting Held az Y. ~. c. A. Last
Evening and Captains Selected
for Team.

A. meeting o. basketball enthu.
siasts held az the Y. VI. G. A last
evening captains for the various
teams were selected and tentative ar
rangements were made for forming n
basketball league. The personnel %
me teams was not selected last even
Ing. but a meeting OF the captains Will
Do held Friday evening. when add
tbonal steps toward organizing a
league will be taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
I MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE

A1NEs cor nf of 1850 p~op0sifipus a.
r" affIrted neither 80 7 promise 80
'f' mem To- D. f"w fats m orier ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

elect Enlarged Prostate Bladder Arr ecti
Nervous EHhauHtion. Incisorstion % EN oeu'
ILEb-I cure without operation No dctl
PRIVATE DIE = As Ee= 'srf|r contra. ff f "a
Illumination HYi Unrnf rHI WstNf. t-a
HUP1 UHE=M wear H fr... r.rHrr ...
H.Hnf H..H EHH or .H..rNar. .f... If Ur
SKIN DIsEhBEs Treated rur.e-efI.It
HHE UNA TTsrf, INELANfndA TORY OK On
women catherine fr.." 3D. arr... ..f f...
vous Exhaustion. Pa1pitation o. the Hea n.
peculiar 90 f.r HrN. should .HlI nu o.. 81
OF hr. Hr.r
coEsULTATIoH TREE. Hours. 10 %
day and Saturday Sunday. 60 p. nj. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08
CLUB BUYS IT'S FURNITURE
Hayden Bros. Secure Contract for
Furnishings for Commercial Club.
ARTS AND CRAFTS DESIGN USED
Fumed Quarter Sawed Oak In Sc
1ected-New Quarters to BE
Supplied Throughout with
Z Very latest Designs. - j.

Contracts are signed for the furniture
for the new home of the Commercial club
in the Woodman of the World building
Hayden Bros. were the successful bid
ders and won out after the strongest
kind of competition.
The Commercial club committee insisted
that the new club rooms be- furnished
only with the best to be had and the
furniture marts Of the east were secured
to secure the latest designs. Fumed
quarter-sawed oak of the arts and crafts
design was finally selected and the con-
tract given to the furniture department
at Hayden Bros. of which Tom Crawford
is manager. The finest quality of leather
is to be used
The contract includes dining tables and
chairs, settees and rockers, billiard room
furniture, lounges and desks. bookcases.
filing cases, furniture for the private
offices, committee rooms, lounging room
rotunda and general offices. -.
The contract is one of the most impor-
tant of its kind which has been let for
some time and the bidding was most
spirited. The Commercial club appointed
a special committee, Of which Gould Dietz
was chairman, and this committee spent
considerable time looking over the vari-
GUS samples finally selecting the arts
and crafts design
This furniture is to be ready for deliv-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08
Ure Would Cancel
Interest on Back
Personal Taxes

City Treasurer w. G. Ure and City At
torney Rine have decided to look for a
loophole in the law that fixes interest on
delinquent personal taxes. Hundreds Of
delinquents have notified the treasurer
that they did not know they owed taxes.
and as the interest in instances amounts
to $50 per cent they object to paying II.
Dan Callahan and others notified the
city council that they were willing TO
pay their taxes without interest These
taxes, in Callahan's case, have been de
linquent for twelve years. The council!
referred the matter to the legal depart
ment.
City Attorney Rine says the city cannot
accept taxes without the interest, the
payment Of the taxes alone being con-
sidered partial payment. Mr. IRE be
lieves the city would secure thousands Of
dollars II course could be adopted and
taxpayers notified that taxes would be
accepted without interest.
Prior to 1904 property owners were not
notified when their taxes were delinquent
Sometimes they called TO pay and found
they owed the city nothing. This irregu-
larity arose out Of card index system
which did not correspond with the books,
City Treasurer Ure has instructed his
employees to 60 to the books when citi-
zen calls to pay personal taxes before
telling whether or not he owes anything
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08
IF One Foot Is
In the Grave''
And You Are a Wreck
from Dyspepsia, drink
Pineapple Juice!

The great benefits to be derived from
drinking pineapple juice will soon be
apparent to those who give it trial.
1t is one Of the most healthful and
delicious drinks ever offered the Amer
ican people. It's an unequaled tissue
builder and rsjuvenates the entire
system.
And besides doing you good pine
apple juice tastes good. 1t is made of
the pure juice of choice pineapples
and is as perfect beverage as can
be put up.
1t is q decided aid to digestion and
in cases Of sore throat gives instant
relief.
Dole's Pineapple Juice is sold by
grocers and druggists everywhere.
Order some to-day.
Cooling Drinks and Desserts" q
useful little book telling how to make
many pleasant, cooling drinks-mailed
free. -".-
Hawaiian Pineapple Products Co., Ltd.
u2 Market st., San Francisco
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08
HAS NO JURISDICTION
IN THE FRANKLIN CASE

Holding that his court had no juris-
diction as the crime OF which the de-
fendant was charged with was committed
at Bayard, Neb., and not In the Omaha
district, Judge ". H. Munger took the
case against DR.. William S. Franklin out
Of the jurys hands and instructed a ver-
dict of not guilty.
DIR. Franklin will probably be, re-
indicted by grand jury at North Platte
and his case tried In the federal court at
that city some time this fall.
The defendant was charged with the
mailing Of letter to Mrs. Anna Wilson
Of Omaha in which he stated he had
sent to her by express a diamond ring.
The ring, 1t was alleged. belonged to Mrs.
Wilson and that Franklin kept the ring
in his possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08
Both Sides in Suit
Want a New Trial

The unusual situation of one side in C
lawsuit demanding new trial and the
other side being perfectly willing for L
new trial to be granted exists in district
court. George Sapetopulos, against whom
verdict for $3.50 was returned for
breach of promise to marry pretty An.
gelike Katsura, filed motion for a new
trial. Attorneys for Miss Katsura de-.
clared they will not oppose the motion
because they are confident that If tn p.
case is tried again they will receive an
even greater verdict
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08
Glass Eye Knocked
Out of a Creditor by
a Wrathy Grocer

Charles Nesacheck, proprietor Of a
grocery store at Fourteenth and William
streets, was fined $50 and costs for as
saulting Mike svatos, one of his custom
ers. Svates is indebted to Nesacheck and
unable to pay the bill at this time.
Nesanheck met Svatos on the street ard
demanded immediate payment. The latter
told him he did not have the money and
was attacked in brutal manner. In the
bout Svatos lost his glass eye and sew
eral inches OF epidermis.
Through his attorney Nesacheck gave
notice of appeal to the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08
ALBERT KRUG WILL BUILD
HANDSOME new RESIDENCE

Albert krug will begin the erection next
week Of $4,000 home at Thirty-fourth
street and Woolworth avenue. Plans for
a handsome residence have been drown
by Architect J. ]. Davey and the con.
tract for construction has been awarded
H. E. Olsen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08

cry for the new club rooms in the Wood
man of the World building and it Is esti-
mated there will be more than five car
loads.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08

Key to the sltuauon-Bee Advertising
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

The list Of first cabin passe myers,
who embarked at Cherbourg and
Southampton. IL az follows:
Allen, Miss 4. W., Allison, X. j..
wife, daughter, son, maid and nurse,
Anderson. Harry. Andrews. Miss Cor
nelia l.. Andrews. Thomas Apple
ton, Mrs. T.. D., ArtageV eytia, Ray
mond. Aston. John Jacob. wife, man
servant and maid. ALBERT. Mrs. N.
and maid.
Barksworth, q. H.. Baumann. j..
Baxter. Mrs. James. Baxter. Quigg.
Beattie. T.. Beckwith. r. T., and wife,
Behr. K. H.. Bishop, d. H.. and wife,
Bjornstrom. H.. Blackwell, Stephen
Weart. Blank, Henry. Bonnell, Miss
Caroline, Bonnell. Lily, Borebank. j.
Brady, John H.. Brandeis. f., Bray
ton, George. Brew. DIR. Arthur Jack
son. Brown, Mrs ]. j., Brown. Mrs.
y. H., Bucknell. Mrs. S. W.. and
maid. Butt Major Archibald.
Calderhead, e. r., CardeiI. Mrs.
Churchill, Cardeza, Mrs. ]. w. NJ. and
maid. Cardexa. T. D. NJ. and man
servant Carlson. Frank, Carran. F..
NJ. Carran. ]. p. Carter. William
E.. wife and maid. Carter. Lucille,
Carter, Master, Case. Howard b..
Cavendish. T. w. wife and maid.
Cheffee, Herbert F., and wife. Cham
bers, n. c., and wife, Cherry. Miss
Gladys, Chevro. Paul. Chibnail. Mrs.
e. NJ. Chisholm Robert. Clark. Wal
ter NJ. and wife, Clifford. George
Quincy. Galley. E. p. Compton. Mrs.
T., Compton. Miss s. w. Comp
!, A. r.. Jr.. Cornell, Mrs. r. c..
Grafton. John b.. Crosby. Edward G..
wife and daughter. Cummings, John
Bradley. and wife.
DAILY, p. D., Daniel, Robert W.,
Davidson. Thornton. and wife, De-
villiers, Mrs. b., Dick, A. A.. and
wife. Dodge. Washington, wife and
son, Douglas. Mrs. +. c.. Douglas. W..
| wife and maid.
EarnsilaW. Mrs. Boulton, Endrcs,
Miss Caroline, Eustis. Miss f. NJ.
Adams, Miss T..
Franklin, Mrs. T. r.. Flynn, ]. j..
| Fireman, b. L.. Fortune. Mark, three
| daughter and son. Franklin, r. p,
Frauenthal. T. g.. Frauenthal, DR.,
Henry. and wife, Frelicher Miss
Marguerite. Futrelle. j.. and wife,
| Arthur. George.
Gibson, Mrs. L., Gibson. Miss D.,
Goldenberg f. L., and wife. Golden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

NANNY. Madame Melicard, Olivia Mid
dler. Miss Bertha Lavery, Gustav
l.esuer. Miss y. Panhurr, Mrs. Mahan,
]. Ronge Miss Appieranelt, Miss Au-
gustns Scpereca. Robert -. Sheddeil,
II. b. Steffanson. Miss Emma Seges-
ser. Mrs. r. Smith. Miss Hilda Slater.
Robert ID. Shadell Mrs. I.ucien Smith,
Miss Emma Ward, Miss Ella Thor,
Mrs. Fiker and maid, Mrs. Ostly. w.
Il. Carter. Mrs. Bouiton Ernshaw.
Miss Caroline Endless. VIM, Angle.
Hanna Abeison. Ada r. Ball Miss
Kate Bliss. Edward Beane, Miss Ethel
Beane. Mrs Daginar Bryhl. Mrs.
Karolina Bystrom, Mrs. Charlotte
Collier. Miss Marjorie Carrilier. Mrs.
Alice Christy. Miss Julia Christy. Mrs,
Ada NJ. Clarke. Miss Cameron. Mrs.
stuart Collett. Abortion Caldwell.
Mrs. syivania Caldwell, Alden G.
cardwell Mrs. Lula Drew, Miss AZ
mes Davis, John NJ. Davis, Floren-
Mary Davis. Mrs. Ada Doing. Miss
Elsie Doing. Mrs. Lizzie Faunthorpe.
Mics Ethel Carside. Miss Mary D.
| HEWLETT. George Harris. Mrs. Jane
Herman. Miss Kate Herman, Miss
Alice Herman. MisS Annie Hold, Mrs
| Esther Hart, Miss Eva Hart, Miss
| Nina Harper. Anna Harmaliner and
| son. Mrs. Elizabeth Hooking, MISS
Nellie Hooking Mrs Amy Jacobsohn.
Miss Nora Keane. Miss Fannie Kelly.
Miss Louise Laroche, Miss Jessie w,
LEIGH. Mrs. Lahore. Mrs. Alice Touch,
| Miss Bertha Lehman. Mrs. Elizabeth
| Mellinger and child. Mrs. A. Mailet.
Master r. e. Mallet. Mrs Elizabeth
| Nye. Miss Alice Phillips. Emile Pal
| las, Julian Padro. Mrs. l.. Parin. Mrs
| Emile Portaluphi, Mrs. Jane Quick
Miss Phillips Quick. Mrs. Lille Re-
bout, Mrs. Lucy Ridsdale, Miss Emily
RugE, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Richard
| son, Miss Maude Sincock. Mrs. Marion
Smith. Miss Edna Trout. MRS. Mar
tiids Weiss. Mias Susan Weber. Miss
Marion Wright. Miss Bessie Watt,
Miss Bertha Watt. Mrs. West and
| two children. Mrs. Addie Wells. Miss
J. Wells. Ralph Wells. Charles VIII
liAms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

Mr.. E. Ormond. Major Arthur Peu-
chen.
Mrs. Thomas Potter, Jr.
Mrs. George Rheims. Mrs. Edward
s. Robert. C. Roymane, Miss Edith
Roscnbaun,. Mrs. Martin Rothsehild.
Countess OF Rothes.
Adolph r, Eeaifeld, Abraham SAL
aman. Mrs. p. Schaibert, Frederick
Seward. Mrs. VIM, .. Silver. Col. AL
fonso Simoniue. VIM. T. Sloper. Mr..
and Mrs John Snyder Mrs. w. A.
Spencer and maid. DIR. Max Stapelin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. n. Stengel. Mrs.
George NJ. stone. Mrs, Frederick J.
Swift
Miss Ruth Taussig. Mr.. and Mrs, J.
b. Taylor, Gilbert Nj. Tucker.
Mrs. r. NJ. warren. Mrs. J, Stuart
D. widener and maid. Miss Contance
Willard. Hugh Woolner.
Miss Mary Young.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Thayer.
Mrs. Ida c. Hippach.
Mrs. Walter Clarke.
Mrs John II. Cummings.
J. Spencer siNerthrone.
Among the survivors whether
first or second cabin IL not KNOWN
whose names do not appear on the
passenger list are:
Edith Brown. +. W. Brown.
VIM. Charlton. Renardo Camarcion,
/ Miss B. Driscoll.
Miss Ellen Formary.
| Mrs. Mary Gerrior
/ Miss Norah Heaiy. Mrs Jennie
| Hanson.
Miss Annie MCGOWAN. Miss Leila
Minderson. Mrs. Florence Marc.
/ Miss Rosa Pensky.
Mrs. VIM. Skellery. Mrs. Jessie
Front. Karl Barrett. Miss A. Bassma
| Miss Bessetts. Mrs, q. NJ. Burns. Mrs
VIM. Bucknell. Miss D. Casbere. Mrs
| victorine Chambasin. Miss saran
| raniel. Miss peesete, Alfred Drauch-
enstel, Philip Emock. Miss Francal'
! iein, Miss Antionette F1egpein. James
! Chogst. Mrs. Alex. Malversen. MsSk
| HeussiE. Henry Homer. Miss Roberta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
St. Paul in 1899 Was First
Shin at Sea to Use Wireless

foI,ision the steamer Horatio Hall
was saved in almost the same loca-
ton, Four other times In that same
year ships companies were saved by
aid summoned by wireless, anclud-
Ing the rescue Of $50 passengers
from the steamer Ohio of the Alaskan
coast. Not q month--hardly a week
has passed since then without some
incident Of the Same kind, down to
the finding Of the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Terry on January last.
Curiousiy enough. however. there
have been few OF these conspicuous
achievements in the neighborhood
where tho Titanic met her mishap.
More curious still II the fact that the
FIRST notable incident in that region
was the saving Of the Canadian Gov
erment's steamer Stanley from tho
Titanio's fate. The Stanley was In
the Straits Of Belle Isle when wire-
less message from DIR. Grenfelfs mis-
sion on the Labrador coast warned
her of tho presence Of an iceberg. The
Stanley had been barely brought to
when the berg took form out Of the
fog.
On July 80. 1911. the wireless came
to the rescue Of the Canadian cruiser
Niobe, on the rocks OF Cape Sable.
Half a dozen tugs and steamers an
swered a call for assistance sent out
by the Niobe. but before they were
needed turn In the tide lifted her
from peril.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
FULL LIST OF FIRST AND
SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS

berg. Mrs. K. L.. Goldschmldt George
b.. Oracle, Colonel Archibald. Gra-
ham, Mr.. Graham, Mrs. William.
Graham. Miss Margaret T.. Greenfield.
Mrs. l.. D.. Greenfield w. B., Gigtie.
Victor. Guggenheim, Benjamin.
Harder. George A., and wife, Har-
per. Henry Sleeper. wife and man
servant, Harrison. W. H.. Haven. H..
Hawksford, w. j.. Hays. Charles NJ.
wife, daughter and maid. Head, Chris
TOPPER, Hest, w. F., billiard. Her
bert Henry, Hopkins. w. E.. Hop
pach, Mrs. Ida g.. Hippach. Miss
Jean. Hegeboom. Mrs. John c., Hell
versch. A. O.. and wife. Hoyt. Fred
erick NJ. and wife.
Rosenhaum. Miss. Ross. j. Hugo,
Rothes. Countess. and maid. Roth
schild. NJ. and wife. Rowe. Alfred.
Ryerson. Arthur. wife. maid. two
daughters and son.
Saalfeld, Adolph, Saloman. A. Il.
Schabert. Mr.. Seward. Frederick,
Schutes. Miss e. W.. Silverthorne,
Mr.. Silvey. william b.. and wife.
simonius. Colone. Alfonso. president
of the Swiss Bankerein. Sioper. Will
liam T.. Smart, John NJ. cmith. ].
Clinch. Smith, r. W., Snyder. John.
and wife Spedden Frederick c..
wife, son and maid nurse. spencer,
w. A. wife and maid Stahelin. DR..
Max, Stead. w. T. Stehil. Max FIRE.
licher. and wife. Stengei. c. E. H. E..
and wife. Stephenson Mrs, w. B..
Stewart. A. A.. Stone. Mrs. George
! NJ, and maid. Straus. Isidor. wife.
man servant and maid. luton. Fred
eriek. Swift. Mrs. Frederick Joel.
Taussig. Emil, and wife. Tsussig,
Ruth. Taylor. e. s., and wife. Thayer.
J. b.. wife and maid, Thayer. J. b..
Jr.. Thorne G.. and wife. Tucker, @.
NJ. Jr.
Uruchutu, Mr.. vandcrhoef. Wy
ckoff.
Walker. w. Andersen. Warren. 2.
NJ. and wife, Weir j.. White. NJ. J..
White. Percival W.. White. Richard
f.. wife, maid and man servant. Wick.
George D.. and wife. Wick. Miss Mary.
Widener George D.. wife, man SER
want and maid, Widener. Harry. VIII
lard, Miss Constance. Williams.
Duane. Williams. N. NJ. IT.. Woolner.
Hugh, Wright, George.
Youne, Mics Marie.
The second class passengers were:
ANGLE. William and wifc. Ashby'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
MarconiHas
a New Device

NEW YORK, ,April TO-
Guiglelmo Marconi, whose inven-
ton made the POSSIBLE sending OF
the 20. Q. So call for help, dis
cussed the beneficanr use or the
wireless at the Holland House
Just before word was receive here
contradictinR the first messages
which said no lives had been lost.
THE first word / had Of the
accident was from the morning
papers" said Mr.. Marconi. ''Of
course. read with intense salts
faction and Rratiflcatfon that the
wireless did what 1t was to do
to cali help when n was needed.
1--WE have had similar acct
dents. fortunately only a few. In
which the wireless brought help.
notably. An the case Of the Re-
public"
Mr.. Marconi said he was de-
veloping an apparatus which will
prevent ships from coming into
collision In fogs or at any other
time.
This apparatus will point OH,
the exact bearing Of any ship
coming within certain distance
OF the ship carrying IT,
Mr.. Marconi had booked pas
saAe on the Titanic. which was
to sail from this port next Satur-
day. He will sail on the Maure-
tania a week from tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

Just twelve years and Ave months
had elapsed since the first wireless
message was sent from a ship at sea
when the ether carried out the news
q. the Titanic's distress.
This first message was sent from
the American liner st. Paul to the
Needles on November IS. 1898. as she
was completing her fifty-second voy-
age across the Atlantic. A heavy
fog wrapped the Isle OF Wight when
from the land station there this call
began to go out at regular Intervals
st. Paul. st. Paul"
At c:45 r; NJ. when the fog had
grown 70 dense that any observation
OF the timer would have been lmpos-
sible, the answer came:
"Yes!"
"Whsrec" went the second query
"Sixty-six nautical miles out" wal
tho reply. and from the Interchange
of messages that followed Vol. /. No.
!. of the Transatlantic Times was
made up. W. w. Bradfleld was its
editor and II. II. Mcclure its manag-
ing editor.
Jack Rinn'A Feat.
To the iayman the success OF
wireless teleEraphy has only been as
sured since Jack Binns sent out the
cail for assistance from the White
Star liner Republic after her colliion
with the Florida of Nantucket on
January 80. 1903.
Two months after the Republic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
LOSES HIS SHIP;
LOSES POSITION
NO NATTER If CAPTAIN Is NOT At
FAULT NE GOES INTO oBsCU-
RITY ANYWAY.
SOME NORABLE CASES
SOME GREAT STEAMSHIP COMPA-
MES MORE SEVERE IN DEAL
ING WITH THEIR OFFICERS
THAN OTHERS. So

NEW YORK. April ls.--Eyen had
Captain Smith survived the loss OF
the Titanic he would have never
again commanded an ocean liner. An
invielabie rule OF the sea IL that
when q commander loses his ship he
vanishes into obscurity.
One notable instance was when the
Merida wssa rammcds by tise Aamtral
FArragut and sank Off Cape Charles.
Va. last summer. The captain of
the Merida. while In no wise to blame
for the loss OF his vessel. was retired
by the Ward line and Is now living
In seclusion IN Brooklyn.
Some Of the great steamship COM
panies are more severe in dealing
with captains who lose a ship than
others. The North German Lloyd
makes II a rule to give commanders
smother chance proviaod their 7rec-
oftis are g.od. The Wlsits Gtar Lime.
however, has generally ruled that
captains who lose their vessels shall
he dismissed. is this because the Whit
star ofioia!s feel that a captain loses
his nerve
Following are some instances OF
captains dismissed for accidents TO
their ships
Captain Inman Sealhy. command
er Of the White Star liner Republic,
which sank after collision with the
Florida In January. 1909. was dis
missed from the service, although no
blame was attached to him for the
accident. Captain Seaiby took up the
study OF admiralty law at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan.
Case Of Captain Lcyland.
The certificate of Captain Sidney
Leyiand was suspended by the Brit
lsh Board Of Trade for thre months
ana he was dismissed from the ser
vices Of the Atlantic Transport Line
because his vessel. the Minnehaha,
struck Q rock on the Scilly Islands
= few years ago.
Unfortunately. however. for Cap
tain IIeyland, he had previously
grounded the Atlantic Transport liner
Minnetonka In the Thames IT was
to discipline him for that that he waA
placed In command Of the Minneha-
ha. The record Of these two accidents
prevented Captain Leyiand from agai
obtaining command Of q steamer.
and he took employment with the
Tsnama Canal Commission at cris-
tehat In charge NJ some dredges.
Captain e. Prehn. commander OF
the North German Lloyd liner Prinz
wilhelm. in Gepte1nber. 1910. was
haehing out Of his pier NJ Hoboken.
- TN too ~ acepe1 the river. Iiis
nl1o{a1r cojllde1 with The outbound
rDUoA hner Lorraine. doing consid-
eoA,o Ae04eA