... THE JOSEPH CONRAD. CRUISING BARQI E PRESENTS GLORIOUS SPECTACLE. For the first time for many years, a squarerigged sailing ship, flying the Red Ensign, sailed up New York harbour yesterday. Her tall spars and rolling canvas, tautlv stretched in brisk ...

... THE WORLD VOYAGE. TUG NEARLY DRAGGED UNDER. Two cabin boys, on their first voyage, helped to pilot the 200 tons frigate Joseph Conrad down the Orwell Estuary, yesterday, when Mr. Alan J. Yilliers, the novelist, and his crew of adventurers set sail in her ...

... Representative* o the United States Congress has J originating bills for raising reven» . n 5. The Arrow of Gold ' ' Joseph Conrad. ...

... by the world's oldest passenger steamer, the idina, which still plies daily between Melbourne and Geelong, the barque Joseph Conrad anchored Port Phillip yesterday after voyage of 13 days from Sydney, during which •he encountered the worst weather of ...

... to gent breed of dog. ft* ' hi t' The normal pressure ' w at thf earth's surface * square inch. 5. Almayer'* Folly Joseph Conrad (1857-1921.) ...

... BROADCASTING. ONE DAY MORE BY JOSEPH CONRAD. SXX: WAGNER PROGRAMME. DAVENTRY SGB (526 Xc„ Metres). 4.0. —Lozells Picture House Orchestra, from Birmingham. 4.30. West End Dance Hall Band; Kara Sarony (reminiscences), from Birmingham. s.3o.—Children; ...

... Magazine). Already English appealing to certain anthers of the smaller race* —for example. Maarten Maartene, the Dutchman, and Joseph Conrad, the Polo—who have chosen it the vehicle their literature in preference to their own native idioms of narrower appeal, ...

... ceremonial Royal Horse Artillery Battery, and most interesting assortment of civilian exhibits. Joseph Conrad. THE Polish genius known to as Joseph Conrad, who leamt English while serving in the British Merchant Navy and became one of the great novelists ...

... till th© dezzling procession of publishers' j planets sweep onward their brilliant course, I leaving trails Bernard Shaw. Joseph Conrad, CJhesterton. Morgan fire behind them. Then perhaps I may venture humbly forthwith a little j book in n limited edition ...

... the greater tho danger to the passengers and crew. This is the substance of an article on the loss of the Titanic by Mr. Joseph Conrad, which appears in the English Review. Mr. Conrad ridicules the claim of builders that a ship the size of the Titanic can ...

... Sailors of the Royal Navy, therefore, were able yesterday to drink the King's health in a pint of grog. A Conrad Story. Joseph Conrad, the famous writer, once went to concert the house a friend of Galsworthy. This friend hart three children, and on the ...

... Canada yesterday on the Allan Royal Mail steamer Calgarian. “ONE MAN AND A FENDER” MIGHT HAVE PREVENTED DISASTER. Mr. Joseph Conrad, the well-knonm aoredist, rad himself man of 20 years' experience at sea, holding master’s certificate, in article Tha ...