davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
CAMPAIGNS END NEAR.
Fight Likely 10 he
eide Nustria's Fate,

LONDON. April military observers
look for a decision OF Importance in the
Carpathians soon. Since the important
heights Of the mountains. with the cx-
cepton of uxok pass have been cap-
,ured and the railways have fallen into
Russian hands. they believe the defnl."
victory Is near at hand
Austria. T. Is thought. has determined
To stand or fall by this fight. She has
thrown every available man into the
conflict and she will fight until her
forces are wiped out, but that will be
her last big battle. many profess to be-
lieve. 4 spirit already sorely tried by
seven months Of defeats. including the
loss OF pere,nysl, would break utterly
at the thought nf amy avalanche OF Rus
sian soldiers advancing on budapest.
Among the aftermath stories Of the
fall of Peremysl is on. which purpor,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
EITEL HAS CHANCE TO DASH.
u Orders Pilots to Take Out
\"nr of Allies ships.

N.''Lk, Apr! 5,-If the German
t' ts cruiser Prlnz Eitel Friedrich
30 10 sea without violating the
'"' .''y laws of the United states she
.INn an opportunity to do so to-
'' ' night Government officials in
h'. '"l Today pilots who guide ships
I' .-I TIE Virginia capes not to take
OF. vessel hying the British. French
SD Hr Austrian flag. The British
re also requested masters or
D. 'sN svps not to leave port.
-. "l give the Eitel "A chance to
wv the twen'y-four hour limit
Pi i nN the Hague conference with
'H" % the departure OF merchant
.' Thi"richsen apparently did not
'.' iI" idea Of going to sea under a
a dowA by the British authorities
u j IN" would sail withou; any az
'.." from Britishers, II IL believed
t'' Pho G'rman commander will intern
y naoly tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
ITALIAN TROOPS MASS
ON AUSTRIAN BORDER
Assembling Of Soldiers Con-
Times: All Peasant Houses
Are Occupied.

PARIS April 5.--AN italian peasant
houses ON the Austrian frontier Of Italy
have been occupied by soldiers, and the
assembling of italian troops is continu-
Ing with the greatest activity, say des-
patches from Chiasso. switzerland.
There is still more important military
activity under way along the frontier,
to these dispatches but i's
exact character il withheld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
DIPLOMATS TO CONFER.
Italian Envoys VIII Meet Premier
sails ndrn.
,p,r,,i ,nhlc D,senich 70 rnt srN-

>p'r,,i 'nhie D'Spnich 10 TgE Sr>
ROME. Apr!l Premier Salandrn
will return from Naples tomorrow,
when IN. second period % diplomatic
negotiations viii he initiated SisnOr
Tttoni. the Italian Ambassador at Paris,
will ne the first t. arrive and Il IL
lik-ly that he will he followed by other
Italian ENJOYS to TIE helligtreut couE-
tries. who will confor with Sigrog
Sala ndra and Baron Senninu. the Min
lister uf Foreign Affairs.
Meanwhile Il Is Ssml-OflCial!y AM
bounced that the failure OF Prince y,u
Buclow's NEGOTIATIONS Will not hasten
Italian Intervention since NEGOTIATIONS
with the Allies are pending and Will
possibly be concluded before the forcing
OF IN" pardan.lles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
VIENNA REPORTS GAIN.
announces Capture 81 t.AOO Rus.
SLAMS In the Hukowiua.

>pcc'" t06ic Despatch 10 Tnr stN
VIENNA tvia Amsterdam). April D.
The Austrians continue to keep the en-
envy IL check In the Bukowin.l, accord
Ing to the official statement of the Gem
efal stan. made public Tonight. The
battle continues desperately in the Car
pHthians. with no decisive result. The
statement follows.
There has been heavy fghting In
the laborcz Valley and In the adj
jacent sectors on both sides OF il.
ON all the other fronts Of the Car
pathians there were local heavy en-
gagements.
Near Cscie- Bisentie east OF IA
leszczyki. in the Bukowina. strong
forces Of the enemy attempted to
gain ground on the eastern bank OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
DOCKERS AGREE TO OVERTIME.
For First Time In rive Weeks
work Extra Hours.

lH&poN, April t. The Birkeunead
lockers worked overtime Yesterday for
the INST time In i've weeks. II IS be-
lcved that they were led 10 do SO
because Of recent threats of their
executives - abolish union hours alto.
gether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
TURKS SINK 3 SHIPS.
Announce Destruction of Russian
Vessels Ia Black Sea.

BERLIN. by wireless To London. April
IA despatch from Constantinople says
the following statement has been issued
BY the Turkish War Office:
our fleet yesterday sank two Russian
ships, Tn" Provideut. of 1000 tons. ana
TIE Nastocrnaja % 1890 tons. at
Odessa.
'bur batteries off Kun Kale sank an
eeiF mine sweeper which attempted To
approach the entrance of the Darda-
ny',,s'
Nelthel the Providcnt nor Nastoch-
nal4 j. mentioned IN the lates, ship
pa records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

LONDON. \nrN ) \ coroner's Jury re-
turned a verdict Of suicide to-day no The
asa of \ T.. Stoddlrt, the famous
cricket PLAYER. who was found shot tu
his home a few days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
cort'nued from First Po0s

pursued until darkness. On the
same night the Russian torpedo
boats attacked Turkish cruisers 100
miles from the Bosporus. The lat
ter kept up a heavy fire but avoided
battle at close range,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
BRITISH LOSE ship
IN DARDANELLES
The Lord Nelson Reported De-
>troycd by Fire From
Turkish Batteries.
END ATTACK FOR 4 TINE


>p"" '"oi' "'Sp"foh 10 Tnr SrN.
bfH.fS. VIA wireless TO London. April
,-Tbc British battleship Lord Nelson
- -, ,.,uyb, no tho ,r,,rL,.,, ,,,..
'' t,.t5, thc pardan.,,,. S,,..i. :,
'..,r,y,d r,ds news come. in an A,,ans
,h ,rJ ,v,s ss,., ,,,, $50. IS,
a .'n,,,s,,s Nrr. Avencv "' ny
wv ,.,, nrJ Xnlsnu. arcorJi,, On ,ha j.,
,.,.,,,,,,, "a, h,rd which 10 mc,y,,' W.
w. s,rnrd,d ins,,l, III. .,,,i,
- .t, wos d,-y.n 49, .,,,i'''.,
-, bv Tho Turkish nr. mr. hsca,,,',
",,4,j Through III. f,,,,,,y na,.i,,,,,.,.
-, ,.,,,m.r,Ier 10 M, lr,,,,,,, :. n.
,,oyer ,ha, one. III. h.,,,... Is,
90 t,,orn,, fast tho T,,ri,is, 49,, W,
i- ,h. Ns,,tic side launohai tbc.s III
,.h ,yai,vs, ber ara ha,,ar.a -,
,Ie1.s
" III is nothing n, ,re.s,, In ,,,,-
80 nb,, tho loss ,,f M. ,,,,, M.
oao, Tho Sims full complem.,, ~
.,s >si
NV"
.,.i, Land r.-
The same despatch says that eIther
shortly heiorc or just after the destruc-
ton " the Lord Nelson the British and
french AdInlrais held council OF war
and dcvIded 10 postpone further at
temptS 10 FORCE the Dardanelles. This
decislo" was reached AFTER survey OF
tsbliShel the ii.ct That the fleet. UNI
Injector. n,nyr,ss ,y.inst ,h. T,,,.i, =
~ batteries II il presumed. th,r.forc
,ba, The b,ttIeshins viii lilo n, 700, Iii
,h. French and british .xn.a,tionar,.
,orc. has b..u sent osbor, 4, att...
,ha pardauell,,. forts frnm ,and viii,
the dot drives AT them from sea
constantinople desnatches 10 the ovsr.
..Is News Agency saw nothiny ahnn,
,snort mai the general si,uatio,, t., III.
nnrd,nelles remains unchanged
The Russian fleet" say ,h.s. dos
MATCHES after it's op.rations h..fnr. IN.
pos,ortis undertook ON Narrh IA -
,,r,h,r attack IN Erepli "A HiacL -,
ror, in Ns,u Minor A total ~ . aoo
.hots wer. fired. Nine b,reas In m.
no,, wsre SUNK and fou, bous.s n,,
nav y,er. damaged Their. w.,.o -,
cssu,lties- and coal ia coming ,rn,,
Ereyu As usual A Russi,n .vi,io, .n /.
Jriy., of bv FIR. fro,, shor. ri.
pussi,p fleet retired a, noon
estimate. al NOR. than 40 ana th. n,,,n.
51r ~ Anglo. French ,roons which hay.
hsan landed ON ,he isIand N, I.,,nns
mar tho .p,rsnc. az IN. Daraa,.Iins
r., Occuux u.r.na.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
CAPTURE 1900 AUSTRLANS
SEIZE RAILWAY LINE INTO HUNGARY

the Dneister They were repulsed
inter fight lasting several hours
and we captured Loo prisoners and
seven mitrailleuses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
WOOL FINISH
HANDKERCHIEFS

We have over $4,000 Handkerchiefs
DC handkerchief at .........2c
loc Handkerchiefs at ...... SC
l5c Handkerchief at ........9c
25c Handkerchiefs at ........15c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
800 Ladies' Coats

$ We have 800 Ladies' coats, Palmer and Sun
IS shine Brand. These coats should not be com
pared with ordinary coats. Every coat war
0 ranted for year. If the name Palmer or Sun
0 shine is on a coat it is guarantee enough
We have made profit and what 5 lear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
TABLE LINENS
MEMS FLEECED OR RIBBED
UNION SUITS.
SILKS

We have over 5000 yards to close
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17
LroAl Norieus



IAN ORDINANCE GRANTING r. ).
"a cASWFiA. ais stittsxat4li~
AND AHsluNS rnE mum To
CONSTRUCT MAINTAIN AND co..
hhAIh SYSTEM pF tNTNHll.
nan RAILWAY WITHIN riir CITY
ut DVhits CHNlsTi AND OVER
si$fNo ACROSS RNG NissH THOSE
CERTAIN uEEEiNAtrHn nlsetH
MATED STRi.fTs ANn AVENUES
iN TIM CITY 9i CAUiffs rultIRT
rENAs kNp NFurLATiNO Tur
CONSTRUCTION. OPERATION AND
nQtirNENT AND MAINTAIN AMOR
THEREOF"
Ne :, Ordained ~ ,hs CITY Council
q tho CITY % Corpus chr,s,i
section THAT astlion 81 ihe
above mentioned ordinance bs hsseti
so amended o. Ia hereinafter rcad 40
fniiopa.
'erotiou in thc construction nf
sald lnirfnrlan Railway. where Ffaaos
efs ssiAhllshsd the Fuffnss 20 nnid
railway nhall runfUfm o. the establish
1T era1os hm where uu Krad.s ARE
established the tracks shall BE- ihid a.
conform Ga the ssisiinF surface ifp.
tidcl, however that WHERE tracks are
laid oa stfseis Nhrr" thr street sug.
faos dara aos eanfnfm % the ssian.
hehrd aTaar. upon the establishment
90 such Tfaae nt The city nf gafpue
CHRISTI ana The hsinninr ~ the street
90 sush Grade uf where ihc Frade is
moainoa - ,hangsa tns rran,ss hcto.
in shall raiss or lower tho imfhs Ut
aAid aiirpgd io conform thereto IA
hiH uWn cat.errn and aH diff eaeatat.
80 uUf nrFird nf alid rfsuffu e. nip Il
snfd ffpufa monte shall br dlffasfoa
III rf dftoifd hf ihe Cit nf gmpua
christi 80 Fr4ntsen own expsnHa. when
alil aiR ia Dos Required tu No msfrd
urrf ihan teH frfi from ahy Nafi
III the grantees railway
rIho sntrs nstrm - trarks police
trnusfr rDla rara cad equipment
sihli he ora ana ~ iype alufoVed
NF tte Nltt ef CORPUS Christi and suit.
Hldc design ~ tho sersirrs fnf phloh
u is iaienicd An canniruoiian a.
Hiia au8 srer InDgiiors fnr conatfur.
tian must hs approved hf tho ciN
~ corpus Christi After Tho ooufiffe
tiun and completion ~ said HH". there
shall bc maiatnined 49, continual 49,
vice schedule fof the paanaro u
cars Sea osrh aifefticb with no lass
Frequency than efrfi tao hours to- the
aame direetian between the hnufs 81
seven a. "a and ten T. ~. ~ each day
unless pf@fenisl ~ TEMPORARY arsl
dents. strikes 90 act ~ God u hrinp
expressly understood that b. ear,
shall 49, run 0gof faid Zoo ~ lines
unicss ihcf b. snraFcd IN NretiJ
infefufhan rcfs ice"
ssfiion 3 That Election ~ such
ordinance be hereby Nu amended ~ 4,
hereafter rraa ~ follows
section q Tho grantee shaN for.
nifb transfer tlotsig from oHe line q,
another w cfa.sa streets ~ erieuainnr
81 his line ~ ltss ~ paaarns.fa mas
inE one coHtinupua Journey from au,
point g. another in The same Frneral
dlrceiiop II transferred within the sify
free " change said ifanHfers d. bf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

fOR SALE Two lots on North ieach
M e0rnsr i0i seslso each one s-room
$50 story hogso numbers Of oui
buildings Mlu consider r,ial nuio
az part payment VIII eqll "a racfi
fice Il laksn al once inuulro z0o1 n
Water Street CITY t2a4i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

AT'ES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G
=

orea ct rsie pgr inch Ser column
ssc Vs.
sans suuisya
s.pdins display Advertisements
,.,a rave pur iuch per NORTH. ts.oo.
ns4dlrs totiosa
gar~ fes llls urifrI ezrh insSrtian
~ Tine goo
aais go t.r. st,f innortiul. nc.
cosiraefs taf hr.s amounts ~ al
,.,5isias spat- 'n application IL this
,ffioe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

FOR SALE "A ons hundred acre Nrii
Improved farm 2 miles from Bishop on
the macadamized road far quick safe
~ trade Tor Corpus christi rental
property Address noa ess isishop
Texas ssf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

IMPROVE THAT lot Are you
building homc9 Would you save
t0Cs cash. get secure more value than
possible AZ current prices. also month";
~ payment advantaEesf Address l3ax
No. l0z. Caller office 2og
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

WANTED To- ha s,-..ns ,,,, y.
$50 cheap Address CaAsr lsr,
l.sM
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

fuh SALE NG TRADE New 90 foot
pagsOup.r launch with 6-h. D.. motor 30
n.lf inr N.Ii r4r OF equal value must
b. H s. IuuIug order call 40 I3ee
water .i0rt nr Phone fa4 t3i7l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17


SCREEN pepis FOR SALE a6NgG
uaisanise1 wire tlgs each gs.as
Gairarissd vim. sta5 .sab clnKsio
2aifani1cd wire. s.as each apNfe.
Galvanized wire $3.50 each THESE
doors ars ReN bright stock. and are
offered at tao prices shnNn ben otdcr
o. reduce nur ssook Carrali l.linnri
Co. Phone 1854 8ss
FOR SALE Cheap tw1 Tood horncs
twv good deliver wagons. three sets
n single harness aud ORs saddle Ap-
ply CO. ChapaFfal 1895
FuR SALE Ten foot counter and tank
cheap sss Aricslan ~
ruR SALE ~, nae horse. burey asa
harness Albert Co~'ley sos chaparrai
hpR SALE Al o. barFlin piano leas
ing town 90 once Appl} 5000 iflunirer
afD
FOR SALE Flyc-p passenger otedaHi
automobile in flni -ciaas condition
cheap or cash q O. refFins Nurre
Hotel 1850
FuR SALE MatHbnai nt mrrIfier
price SEE D. T. johnson 40 r~iee
Street gti
-. -. =. -. -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17
Lost and Pound.


LOST Purse containing !. r. A. card.
receipts and other papers RcNsru tor
return 10 Box 22g Caller offic-. 1910
LOST SLACK mare mule. about is
hands meh strayca into city MONDAY
Was seen near Central school huild
ME WIN pay reasonable reward for
Information leading 10 ~ return. a
uiN, Phone 76S tlysl
LOST Iadys Gold Watch on July rs
monogram &C. Y" on front Had
young mans and lady's l4ctufc IN front
also long coat chain with flk bead
made uuf OF AN American dime finder
rcturn to this office for liberal reward
or wire vs. J.. Young iOii-leis Preston
Avenue. Houston. Texas lsGsl
FOUND A watch Rob on Water street
near Nueces Hotel owner may have
same by calling az this Office and pay
ink charges tsfil
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17
For Sale or Trade.

fuh SAILS plt TRADE Eighteen
h's located Hu North Beach. west of
tsafH iiot.i Concrete walks. viii con
Ndr fum land. boN 453. Corpus
275
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17
Wanted.

WAITED a pleasant home by refin-
d as siinn FiFl 30 assist with work
. 49, privilege 81 finishing school
references exchanged Address caller.
iox 500. a5l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

WANTED have sumo cash buyers
l0r salable farms and ranches, owners
only. write c. c. buckingham, Hons.
ton, Texas 1855
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVFRTTSTNG
-GlEAR!NG HOUSE" For


Hflt uE,sr . ----------. -------
-. - -te'npleiely Furnished
~" . o.i's .sio~ Apply ses ps,o ~.
ana iaii Water s,resss ~ e w.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17
Miscellaneous.

iist hrN iuts rhoe nin fissn ava
i'st nu''s ihi- wtek unh ai one haif
.'telif pfice tifh NtsqiaiN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

Us i.f-Nf-f-rooms ana hath 49,
wy COTTAGE Close In ch.ap rent 81
.'finaneni tenant s.mm 81. Az H
."i',f store Or SOL i-af~io Az a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

FoR SALE MotHbnsi nt sacrifice
price see D. T. johnson 40 Twisg
Street $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

'n Hl.Nf- Two partly furnls..s
yum. VAN tAih ana lrms a. nes,
''e'''' A''pinf fhohs s1s liu rst..
Gan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

hAfins inc eireaistion rhe ,'ansa IL
Sac tatisi adVefi4.aas snediunn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

naiiaphlf Afe
hoY MILLER.
Aayof n the cify II Corpse Christ
ATTEST
~ J. Arl1IgAN.
ciiy Hrefeiary - she city - Corpus
1hriF,i
fss.Aav
Evening star., 1915-08-01

second message was in
terrupted. Nothing more
was ever heard or seen
of the vessel, except two
men, lashed to the upper
rigging, who were lost in
the end.
GEORGE c. ECCLES
- was lost on the steam
ship Ohio, sunk off Steep
Point, near Ketchikan,
Alaska, August 26, 1909.
Wireless Operator Booth
was sitting in his operat-
ing-room at the wireless
station at Ketchikan, with
his receiver on his ears,
and had just finished talk
ing with Eccles of the
Ohio. He was amazed
Evening star., 1915-08-01

November. struck Duxbury Reef, off the
coast of California. Life-savers came from
Fort Point life station, brought mortar
out line after line; but each one fell short,
and the boat was breaking to pieces. The
life-savers were so wrought up by their
failures that they put in a double charge
and burst the mortar. They sent
out life-boat, but it was smashed in
the breakers and the volunteer crew
drowned. A brave sailor from the
Hdndlei tried to swim ashore with line.
He made a wonderful swim of it, but
when he reached the breakers he disap-
peared. Fifty-eight passengers and all of
the crew We're lost.
WALTER REKER was lost in Puget
Sound last August, on the Admiral
Sampson. The steamship was rammed in
a fog by Canadian vessel, the Princess
Victoria. The bow of the Victoria en-
tered the hull of the Sampson just at the
point where large amount of fuel oil
was stored, crushed several of the con-
tainers, and set them on fire. In few
moments both vessels We're wrapped in
flames. The Victoria drew off, put out
the fire, and lay by to pick up the boats
from the admiral Sampson. All the pas
sengers and most of the crew were saved.
Reker, the wireless operator, the Captain,
and the chief engineer were the last to
leave the ship; and they went down
while they were trying to launch the last
life-boat.
DONALD C. PERKINS perished in the
fornia, two years ago. The steamer,
running at full speed, struck an un-
charted rock in Gambler Bay, ninety
miles south of Juneau, Alaska. The
entire bottom of the vessel was torn off,
and she filled and sank in three minutes.
Within that three minutes Perkins got
out his call for help several times, other
wise there would not have been a single
survivor. AS it was, twenty-five pas
sengers were drowned, and seven of the
crew. OF these seven, the wireless oper-
ator was one.
I .AWRENCE PRUDHUNT, wireless
operator on the oil-tank steamer Rose
Grams, was drowned when the steamer was
sunk on Peacock Split, in the mouth of the
Columbia River, in January, 1913. The
tank-boat was caught in a sixty-mile gale
with $4,000 gallons of oil on board The
Weather Bureau station at Northead
picked up Prudhunt's G. Q. d. He said
the steamer was being driven toward the
shore by currents and terrific gale His
Evening star., 1915-08-01

another overcoat and put it around Phil
lips shoulders as he worked. Captain
Smith came to the door again, and told
Phillips to send the Cdrpathia word that
the engine-room was taking water and
the dynamos couldn't last.
The lfe-boats had been going off for
some time now. The deck was in tur-
moil, and for the last fifteen minutes
Phillips sent under terrible strain, amid
the general scramble. Bride got a life
belt for himself, and strapped one around
Phillips who was still standing at his in
strument, urging on and directing the
Carpathia He told Bride to see if there
were any life-boats left. Bride went out
and helped some men launch the last col
lapsible, then came back and told Phillips
that the last boat was gone. The Cap
tain came and told them to abandon the
operating-room, and take care of them
selves if they could. Phillips kept send
ing for ten minutes after the Captain had
released him, answering questions from
the Cdrpdthid. Bride saw a stoker steal
up behind Phillips and try to get his life
belt off him. He rushed out of the inner
cabin and knocked the fellow senseless.
The water began pouring into the oper-
ating-room and the two operators went on
deck just as the Titanic made her final
plunge, and Bride never saw Phillips again.
CLIFTON j. FLEMING and Harry
Fred Otto were lost in the three
masted lumber schooner Francis J. Leggett
last September, sixty miles out at sea from
the mouth of the Columbia River. In this
wreck eighty persons were drowned, and
there were only two survivors. One of the
two survivors caught piece of lumber,
andhung to it for ten hours in the icy water
before he was rescued. He said one of
the wireless men swan up and caught the
same tie to which he was clinging, and
hung there for several hours, but was so
exhausted and so benumbed by the cold
that he finally let 60 and sank.
Worcester, Massachusetts, went down
when the Pere Marquette, flagship of the
feet of five car ferries owned by the Pere
Marquette Railroad, sank in four hun
dred feet of water in Lake Michigan,
twenty miles from land. He sat at his
desk flashing, "Car ferry 1S sinking
help" until the boat sank under him.
His message was caught by the station
at Ludington, and another car ferry was
sent out and saved three passengers.
A DOLPH J. SVENDSON, a Scandina-
Wan, went out under more terrible cir
cumstances when the eschoonerH analei, last
To T4 Aa.o1 a.