... en. deavoured to get up to the schooner but un- fortunately, in the thick weather which pre- vailed, the crew lost sight of the distressed ship. The Duke of York, however, kept in the waka of the schooner as far as possible, and, in the even- ing, when ...

... TRAINING BSHIP LOST AND c FOR'TiLY LIVE S. A Reutar's -telegrnm, dated Madrid. Sunday, o says-Tae. Gerrman training frigate Gneisenan ti .:ras reked to-day in tie outer harbour, Malagz, and sank. Forty lives are Teported.to-have -been lost. - , . Tho works ...

... Austraia, I left Table Bay for Albany. 17th February, F PERECcES ship, Holmes, at London from Sydney, 14th February. NwINxVR 8.S., Allan, at London from Australia, B 11th February. ti MILTLi-Rs ship. Ayling. left Sydney for United t Kingdom, 27th Jannary. p ...

... THIE UNLUCKY ' 13.9 TALE OF A DUMBARTON SHW A CHEQUIMUD CAREER,. Few ships have gone through more or been pursued by a more relentles fate than the Ameriean four-masted ship 'May Flint, sunk in San Francisco haurbour in September. Launched as thle Brifish ...

... OF VESSELS LOST. '.Lloyd's Register of British and Foreign Ship. ping, has just been issued, showing returns of vessels totally lost, condemned, etc.. for the quarter from 1st July to 30sh Septrem ber, 1899. As to the s-earn vessels lost, ten. with a ...

... off her headquarters. Soon the three figures could 'be seen standing on the shore waving a hearty welcome to the ship. and no time was lost in lowering a boat and conveying Captain Murray and Mr Kinses to the station. Everything was found to be in good ...

... Three trawlers have been totally lost. At Foula Island quantities et wreckage have been thrown ashore, but there is nothing to'lead to identification. No corn- Mnuoication has yet been had with Fair Isle. A portion of a ship's deckhouse has beqo washed ashore ...

... anxiety- waftalt. on .account of the British warships 'weed, Wivern,- and Firebrand dragging their, anhors. The Firebrand shipped seas and. rapidly filled, while aal three vessels wvere fir- .ing-signals of distress. It wasimpoasd Into obtain aid from ...

... amnongst it, rendered the pumps useless. All the efforts of the crew to get the water out of the i hold were unavailing, und the ship began rapidly to settle down. By this time the sailors were completely exhausted, and were unable even to launch their -mail ...

... which was opened on Friday by ex-Baillie Sangsteprin the unavoidable absence of Lord Provost Fleming, was reopened by his ldrd- ship, who was accompanied by Mrs Fleming. I Among the others present were-Shorenmter Robertseon. Councillor Kemp, Councillor Milne ...

... EKII)LBED: MANY WOUNDE D. (REUTER'S TPLEGRAM.) Tientsin, undated (via Shanghai, Tuesday). It is reported that the Germans have lost twenty killed, and many wounded, to the whest of Pao-Ting-Fu. They were attacked by 2.50O Boxers. BRITISH OFFICER TORTURED ...

... ANDREE, THE LOST EXPLORER. A CLUE FROM THE HIGH SEAS. Captain Johan Sundbye, of the Norwegiam barque Friniden. who has arrived in the Clyde, reports the disoovery on the high seas of what he believes to be an item of important evidence which, taker with ...