davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
SENIORS TO PLAY
TEACHERS FRIDAY
Annual Game at Island City
Park Will Find Students
Well Coached.

The Rock Island high school class
of 1914 hopes to add one more victory
to his long list of successes in the fac
uIty-senior baseball game which will
be played at the Island City park next
Friday afternoon. The former scores
show that, although the faculty usual
ly turns out a good team, it is general
" defeated by the pupils. This year
the seniors say they have rounded up
a nine that will make the pedagogues
hump themselves. Coach G. ID. Cor
neal and A G. Hill who have usually
performed on the mound for the teach
ers, have given up that place and Fay
Reeves will be in the box and Cliff
Whistler behind the bat for the ''Peds."
Will whistler will be the twirler for
IA. and he has an infield support that
will gobble everything the faculty will
be able to rap out. The lineup OF
the instructors is not definitely decid-
ed. but will probably be something
like this:
Catcher. C. Whistler; pitcher,
Reeves; infield, Sinnett, Corneal, Kolb,
Hill or Achtenhagen. Outfield-Ehlers,
Stanton, Burton, Mccall.
The seniors will face their oppon-
ents thus: Criswell or Greve, C; w.
Whistler, p; Hippler, 1b; Larkin, Oh;
Andrews or Kipp, 3b; ]. Cain or Fret
stat, SIS; B. Kane, If; Blomberg, IF;
Baumbach, RI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
WILLIE Richie WILL
TRAIN IN WINDY CITY

Chicago, Ill, May 12.-Willie Richie,
lightweight champion, will be in Chi
cago during the latter part of the week
to begin training for his ten-round
clash with Charley White, which Is
scheduled for Milwaukee May 20. This
was the word received from the title
holder yesterday and he has instructed
his brother, Lou Stevens, who resides
here, to make arrangements for spar
ring partners.
Accompanying Richie is his brother
manager, Harry Stevens, the pair hav-
ing stopped OF at a Colorado health
resort Sunday. He is undecided as to
how long he will remain there, but
will be here by Friday at the latest
ct do not need more than a weeks
training TO put me IN the pink"
Richie wired. for have been taking
good care of myself since the Murphy
tilt"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

In 1909, where it had been for TWEEN
ty-three years. And no man played
greater part in the defense of the
cup during 1911-1913. He was like
the manager of a play-in the back
ground, out of sight and, to the vast
audience that saw the games, I'M
known and not considered, but never
theless potent factor in the strug-
gle.
He had provided the sinews of war
ponies trained to the minute and in
perfect physical condition to stand
the wear and tear of a long, heart
breaking battle. He is a master
hand with a polo pony and he is what
James Rome is among thorough
breds. AS a mark of their apprecia-
ton the Big Four team gave him a
fine silver service last year. This
service set was suitably inscribed,
stating what Larry Fitz" had done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
DENIES RUMOR THAT CUB
MANAGER WILL BE FIRED

st. Louis, Mo-. May 12.-President
Thomas OF the Cubs. here with the
Chicago team. yesterday denied the
rumor that Manager ODay is TO De
ousted.
81 don't blame O'Day for the teams
poor showing" he said. at isn't his
fault. The boys are playing good base
ball except that they are not hitting.
That's all there is TO It. You have 10
hit in the right spot to win games ana
Cubs have been mighty weak with the
bat"
II is known that President Thomas
nas made an effort 10 arrange uaoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
Travers and Evans Win.

Sandwich, England, May 12.-Je-
rome ID. Travers. amateur golf cham
pion of the United States, found his
true form yesterday and caused a
sensation among the British golfers
who are to meet him in the coming
championship by doing the champion
ship course here in So strokes. The
amateur record is 6S. Travers, with
Charles E. Evans, Jr., of Chicago as
his partner. defeated two sons of the
Earl of EIdon, Michael and Denys
Scott; both prominent Scottish play
ers, by 8 up and to play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
HAD RUPTURE
"a YEARS
rs A WELL MAN TODAY.

Ihe following com municatfon from
iao!e business man Is but ore o.
y Ii h Browns cured patients whose
names can De furnished ss reference
a. was most fortunate that this pa
s.ent finally cid learn Of DR.. Brown az
~ such a long and unsuccessful searcn
Aor reiief and cure.
Dear Doctor-I am ~ years old ano
1as ruptured from birth. Ny ruptufs
Is very large and no truss would nglo
n until you ntted the WCNDERT ~ 30.
4 wore the truss one year and can
pGthfully say ! am cured"
Huncreds OF similar letters on ME.
rupture Specialist OF 20 years expert
srce Consult Inn and learn the truth
SSoodt your rupture. DO not wait unti
dangerous or incurabie conditions de-
ssiop. Once consultation and e1anih-
-tlon are given free OF charge.
~ you cannot call. write for cataloEIs
ana future dates 70 i5s West Thirty
.o1rth street. New York City.
NEXT visit 10 Rock Island, Harper
sSsase' wednesday,, Hsy Ii, n m 10
so y. m--fAdy.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

that the spirit which produces this
result has hitherto been conspicu-
ously lacking in England.
at may be that Lord Wfmborne
is unable to secure the services of
players whom his judgment would
prompt him to select and there is
considerable apprehension that it is
now too late for him to collect ade-
quate ponies of the right class. I'm
der the circumstances it would be
advisable to postpone the enterprise
until next year.
1.-The failure of the representative
team at Meadow Brook would not
only be a severe disappointment to
the large portion of the public which
is interested in our attempt to bring
back the cup, but it might be ex-
pected to exercise a deterrent influ-
ence for some time to come upon the
prospects of another challenge"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
Boilina IL Down.

They had been married just one year.
That was why he risked losing his
train by allowing her to fasten bunch
of violets on to his coat. But his foot
tapped the floor impatienty. neverthe-
less, and he frowned as he wondered If
his wife's kindly thought would cost
him his coy corner seat. George"
said his wife TREMENDOUSLY, you don't
love me as you used to-" my darling
heart of hearts," he exclaimed, des-
perately cycling the clock. what makes
you say that?" Because, George"
she answered. when we were first
married it used to take you whole
hour just to say goodby, and n-now"-
tears interrupted her words and ran
down her cheeks-"you can k-kiss me
and c-catch your train all in four min
utesr'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
PEORIA WhLL0PS
DANvILLE 5 TO 3
Decatur Takes Hitfest From
Bloomers-Other Games
Postponed.

Danville. Ill, May 12.-Peoria came
from behind in the eighth, pounded
out a pair of runs in the drizzling rain
and won, 5 to 8. The feature of the
game was Wallace's one-handed stab.
Score:
r. H. Z.
Peoria ........2OOO II o
Danville ......002O OO0O-3 6
Batteries: Standish and Waring;
Walsh and Erloff.
Decatur, ILL.,, May 12.-Decatur cap
tured the opener with Bloomington, s
to 5. Four twirlers were used, and all
were hit hard. Score:
r. H. z.
Decatur ....O1610OO OO-3 13 3
Bloomington ..012 10000 -5 IL 1
Batteries: Schlaner and Finn; Bru-
mer, Blenner and Scheid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

to help the American players win the
cup.
1t is almost certain that Lawrence
Waterbury. J. NJ. Waterbury and De-
vereuX Milburn will again be mem
bers of the American team, although
the selection will not be officially
made until few days before the
first game.
The fear of the British poloists
was expressed the other day in the
London Times, which said:
1T becomes quite obvious that if
the representative English team is to
sail to America May %, heroic meas
ures are necessary" Having criti-
cised the individual players, it con-
tinues: 1T is quite certain America
will be represented by four of the
best players mounted on the best
ponies which the United States pos
sesses and it is humiliating to admit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 2; New York, 6.
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis, 5; Chicago, (thirteen
innings darkness).
New York, s; Boston, 6.
Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City. g.
Brooklyn, o; Pittsburgh, 2.
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 0; Louisville, Is.
No other games, rain
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur, s; Bloomington, 8.
Danville, 8; Peoria, 5.
No other games, rain.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 10; Waterloo, s.
Keokuk, 4; Marshalltown, 2.
Ottumwa, 8; Cedar Rapids, 8.
Muscatine, 2; Clinton (thirteen
INNINGS, darkness).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
RELAY TEAMS TO
|. IOWA UNIVERSITY
Local High School Athletes
Cope Fast Track Men
Next Saturday.
CHALK is IN MANY EVENTS
Athlete Booked for Half Mile, Mile, ,
Dash and Relay Teams-Cor-
neal Expects Victory.
CHALK is IN MANY EVENTS

Saturday afternoon the winning re-
lay teams representing the local high
school are booked to run against the
fastest teams of the middle west at
the University of Iowa interscholastic
track and field meet at Iowa City.
Coach C. d. Corneal, pilot of the Is
lander athletes, is not going to take
men for the track and field events,
but is planning on taking the two rec
ord-breaking relay teams to Iowa City.
Earl Chalk is alone booked for the
half mile run. and he is expected to
cop one of the leading places. Be
sides the half mile run he has a full
program laid out for him. He will
run on the mile relay team, and will
finish the afternoons work with
22O-yard dash in the four men half
mile relay.
LIneups Are Changed.
The lineups of the relay teams have
been changed considerably since the
meet of last Saturday, and Captain
Will Glass is to run one of the 440-
yard dashes of the mile relay. This
is the first time in the last two years
that Glass has been one of the cfnder
path men, but his ability is well known
to those who have followed the local
track and field men during the past
few years.
Outside of these two changes the
teams will run as they did at the Ex-
position park last Saturday, when they
negotiated the half mile in 1886 3-5 and
the mile in 3:42 3-5. Bryan Kane,
who stretched out the lead on the
Davenport runners, will probably lead
off for the Islander mile team; Glass
will take the second 440; Kipp the
third rally, and Chalk or Kipp viii
finish.
In the half mile Chalk, Hippler, In
gals and Clarke are booked, and they :.
may pull down first place if they run
as fast race as they did last Satur-
day.
Other Men Entered.
Coach Corneal has also entered 9TH
er men in this meet. ingalls, and
Clarke, beside taking part in the re-
lays, will be entered in the 100 and
220-yard dashes, while the latter will
be entered in the broad jump Kipp
will enter the 440-yard run, Chalk the
half and mile runs, Glass the broad
jump and discus throw, Hoffman the
220-dash and hurdles, and Kane, Freis-
tat and Hipp1er in the relays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
FEDERALS TEMPTING
TO GREATEST PLAYER

Chicago, Ill. May 12.-Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb. the greatest living ball
player" is willing TO talk business with
the Chicago Federals. Two members
of the st. Louis Fed team, both for
mer teammates of the Georgia peach.
are authority for this statement, which
Cobb is said to have made Sunday dur
ing a reunion of the three at the Met
ropole hotel, headquarters of the Tig-
ers during their stopoyer in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
MANY ATHLETES ENTERED
FOR 22NO ANNUAL MEET

Urbana, ILL.,, May 12-More than 500
athletes, representing 80 high schools,
are listed in the entries for the twenty
second annual state interscholastic
meet to be held on Illinois field on
Saturday. Over 100 Cook county stars
games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
PoIoists Sail Nav aard.

London, May 12.-Baron Wimborne.
manager of the English polo team
which has challenged for the interna-
tional polo trophy held by the United
States, has decided to sail on May %
with a team composed of Mr.. Tomkin-
son, Major J. Y. d. Bingham, Major F.
w. Barrett, and Major C. F. Hunter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

. A series of meetings for vocational
discussion in the Abilene. Kan, high
school promises to develop into a vo-
cational club. The boys of the school
listen to representative men in differ
ent fields of work tell of the require
ments and rewards of their particular
kind of work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

for Sallee, who is said to be dissatis-
fed with his Cardinal berth. His prop
osition was turned down. Baseball
followers take this to mean that
Thomas is not satisfied with his pitch
ing staff and .contemplates changes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
Defeat the Grocers.

The Morning Stars defeated the
Rock Island grocers to 8 in a game
of ball played Sunday. Ed Bledsoe
and Fred Brennan formed the battery
for the winners and Weber, Myers
and Smith for the grocers. Biedsoe
whitfield Is men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
KiIIifer Out of Game.

Minneapolis, May 12.-Wade KILL
fer, the Minneapolis American Asso-
citation clubs rightfielder, who was
struck on the head with a pitched ball
in yesterdays contest, will be out of
the game for some time, it was an
nounced today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
m.-M." League Opens Today.

H.-M." League Opens Today.
Champaign, ILL.,, May 12.-TEe Illi-
nois- Missouri League opens today with
the following games: Streator at
Champaign, Kankakee at La Sale, OF
taWa at Lincoln
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

totals --.------1 Il q L
%Batted for Faber in the ninth.
Chicago .....10 300 5000 IL
Pittsburgh ...312 10O0O--7
Two base hits-Weayer, Chase, Car
ey. Blackburne. Three base hits
Kelly, Demmitt. Struck out-By Har-
mon, /; by Walsh, :; by Faber. 1.
Bases on balls-Of Walsh, 2. Dou-
BILE plays - Leonard-Voix-K onetchy.
Hits-Of Walsh. IL in four innings.
Time-1:4S Umpires-Johnson and
Hard
Fistic Battle at st. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo-, May 12.-Second Base
man Bill Sweeney of the Cubs entered
himself as a white hope candidate yes
terday when he scored a legitimate
*. o." wallop on Lee Magee of the
Cardinals. This fistic encounter was
Just one OF the many thrilling incidents
which featured 13-inning to dead
heat between Cubs and Cardinals.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

Chicago ....32O0OOOo0Oo0O-6
81. Louis ....O100OO20o2o0O0-5
Two base Sit-Wilson. Three base
hit-Magee, wingo. Home run-Saier.
Struck out-By Doak. !; by Perritt, s.;
by Griner. 2; by Pierce. 4; by Laven-
der. 4; by label. 6. Double plays-Sny-
der-MageeBeck: Sweeney-Corrfden-
Safer; Wilson-Butler Hits-On Pierce.
G IN 5 1-3 innings; of Lavender. In
90 innings; on label. 4 IN IN
nings: of Doak, 4 In 1 inning: on Per
rift, in innings; of Griner, IN
innings. HIT by pitcher-By Doak.
zimmerman. Left on bases-Chicago,
~; ST. Louis. IL. Time-3:43. UNI
pires-Eason and Quigley.
Postpone Game at Chicago.
Chicago, Ill, May 12.-Mud and rain
caused the postpOnement OF the sec
oud contest between the Chifeds and
SIoufeds scheduled for yesterday at
the north side park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
Postpone Game at Chicago.

All the news all the time-Tbe
Argus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
NEEZEYVILLE PUT
ON NAP BY SHOTS"
Heavy Firing Reported On New
Jersey Coast, but Mystery
Surrounds Shooting.

Ncczeyville, y. j., which doesn't seem
70 exist anywhere else, gets into to-
davis news because some one called up
Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn, last night
and said the inhabitant perhaps
II was inhabitants of Neezeyville,
Y. j.. had heard heavy firing for TWEEN
~ minutes and wanted 20 know how
about IL. Then Riverside Drive called
un and reinforced Neezeyville's report.
but. unfortunately. not before the rest
Of this story was written.
Fort Hamilton didn't know about any
firing and wouldn't 60 out OF It's way
on Sunday night 20 find out that Is:
for any one except the inhabitant or
Ncezeyvillo. y. j.. and. by the way,
where is Neezeyville. n. j.? About
twenty miles back Of Sandy Hook!
Wait a minute. There IS hiatus while
the fort librarian consults variou.
works. The postal guide indicates that
II Neezeyville, y. j., ever gets any
mail il comes by K. +. u. No known
compiler Of aliases has recognized ITS
existence.
Hello. Neezeyville ~ j. Say. no one
here knows anything about that tirlne
YOU heard. Perhaps the echo Of the
Sandy Hook night mortar firing last
week is just reaching Neezeyville, N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
GERMANS TO SAIL
ON DUTCH LINER
NieuW Amsterdam, Off
Tomorrow, May Take
MANY ReServists.

The German Consulate General In
this city, which has been caring for
several thousand reservists gathered
here from all parts Of the country, is
understood TO have made arrangements
for Transporting the recruits back to
Germany.
Despite the dscouraging outlook for
getting TO their native land, they have
continued TO come TO this city and en-
list for service in the Germany army.
They have been arriving by hun
dreds daily. Each reservist upon re-
porting at the consulate, at II Broad
way, is given enough 20 eat and place
TO sleep. Then each day they gather
In q room provided By the German Con-
sui General, where they await the an
nouncement Of a way to get them TO
Germany.
Since the outbreak of war German
business men Of this city have been
volunteering to help care for them, and
thousands Of dollars have been con-
tributed for this purpose. While no
one would confirm the report, there IS
reason 70 believe that the German re-
servists will sail on the Nieuw Am
sterdam, Of the Holland-America
Line, which leaves on Tuesday. From
Rotterdam it is thought the reservists,
who would be travelling as individuals.
could make their way through Hol-
land and join the Germany army in
Belgium. Il has repeatedly been stated
that there is a secret understanding
between Holland and Germany with re-
spect to Dutch neutrality. Several
hundred Dutch reseryists will return to
Holland on the same ship. They 60 in
response TO the call issued by their
government weeks ago.
Some thousands Of dollars were re-
allied yesterday at concert OF Ser
vians in the Servian Young Mems Club,
which meets at the Servian Consulate,
443 West SD St, in aid Of the Serviau
Red Cross society. A number of Ser
Wan women in native costume led in
the singing Of patriotic airs and IN
dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
WOMAN FROM
COMFY ISLAND BOAT
Near Panic When Quarrelling
Wife Jumps Into Bay-Cap-
tain Effects Rescue.

Arthur Holland, OF $50 Seymour av..
Newark, n. j., got on the Iron Steam
boat Company's steamer Perseus yes
terday afternoon at 125th ST., with his
wife, Helen, and their -year-old
daughter, Frances, all bound for COney
Island. As the boat left the Battery
after its stop there other passengers
noticed that Holland and his wife were
quarrelling.
OF Fort Hamilton Mrs. Holland sud
denly ran away from her husband and
jumped on the paddle box. Then she
ran back and took hold of their little
girl. Holland grabbed the girl and
tried to hold his wife also, but she
pulled away and jumped overheard,
striking the water just abaft Of the
paddle wheel. She disappeared in the
swirl Of water
Captain Charles Smelling happened to
be cruising in the vicinity Of the Per-
seus, and saw the woman 90 overheard.
He Immediately put out to the spot
where she had disappeared and stood
by. The pleasure boat Hamburg also
came up. and when Mrs. Holland finally
appeared Captain George Lozier Of that
boat jumped overheard and rescued
her
She was brought to Fort Hamilton
Parkway and taken to the Norwegian
Hospital, where she was treated and
detained. Neither Holland nor the
woman would give any explanation as
20 what had led TO her act.
The Perseus was crowded and lurched
so far when every one rushed 70 one
side to see what was happening that
there was a near panic. Boathands
were kept busy rushing folk back 70
trim shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
FRANCE OBJECTS
TO U. S. ship PLAN
Holds Naturalization of
Foreign Refugee Boats
Would Help Germany.

Washington, Aug. o. France has
REPLIED uufavOrably 10 the proposal OF
the United States that ships owned by
beIfgerent countries but chartered By
this government for the sole purpose
of rcpatriating Americans be regarded
as neutral
The United States recently notified
all European beliigereuts that under
Article of The Hague Convention Of
1907, which eXempts from capture all
vessels occupied boo q mission of phIlan-
thropy, this government would regard
sItps chartered 20 bring Americans
home as neUtralzcd. Each power,
however. was asked Cor o declaration
on the subject
Great Britain's response was tina:
She would have no objection If such
ehips were manned by American Off
GERS and few the American flag. The
plan was 20 charter some OF the Ham
burc-American liners TIED up DO Amer
lean ports 90 90 abroad, bring Amer
cans home and remain ln American
ports after their return. France lndi-
Gated her disapproval OF the plan on
the ground that this would be an adj
vantage 10 German shipping
Germany was willing 20 permit the
Uamburg-American liners 70 be used 20
bring Americans home, voluntarily
Offering 10 do so before the United
states sounded the Berlin government
on this point. Two German owned
steamers have been waiting in Genoa
10 take Americans home IF al the
movers agreed TO neutrallze such ships
when chartered by the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
KISSED WOMAN; IS SHOT
Merry Party Ends When Re.
volver Lays Guest Low.

DAIRY Dennis. a newly welded young
nan o. twenty-oue, living az 3l4l
Broadway, invited Otto KlingenstuDen,
" Oh West l52d ST., 90 bis house TO o
party that began Saturday night and
,al along, all .n good fumor info the
frightening hours Of yesterday morn
~ Then the good humor came 90 am
,lsrppt end when Otto tried -o Kiss
hsrry's wife.
ihe rest Of thc story comes from the
'pohee, who say that Dennis showed his
resentment Of KluRenstuben's kissing
sioeiT..es by shooting him through
he heck.
hingenstuben is in the Knicker-
soeker Hospital partially paraiyzed by
ae bullet, which grazed his spine. Den
~ was srraigned before Magistrate
ampbell, iu the Harlem court, on q
-sfge Of fclouious assault and held
+" examination September o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
TRANSPORTATION.
Hudson River
by Daylight

All Service Daily Except sunday
Direct Rail Connections 20 afi points in
the fa.sklNs. Saratoga. tho Adfroudacks.
the West and North Music Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

NAlrRE'SS.-loung Irish girl: good city ref
encos. $50. F.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 30
tn ay., 9th floor. Tel i5s1 Madison 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
STEAMSHIP STRUCK
OFF IRISH COAST
[ evland Liner Canadian, Loaded
with FoodstuffS, in
Collision.

London. Aug 23.-The Leyland Line
steamer Canadian. from Boston. August
Il. for Liverpool. has been in collision
OF the southwest coast Of Ireland.
Tugs have left Queenstown TO 90 to
her assistance.
Boston, Aug. 23.-The steamer Ca
madam, reported in collision OF the
Irish coast. carried no passengers, but
was well loaded with foodstuTs. In
cludcd in her cargo were 100000 bush
els Of wheat and 1900 tons Of raw
sugar