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... SHIPPING CASUALTIES. F I 1 3 5 C I I I I! 3 I I1 3.1 t 11II I I I 0 r I 1- 0 9 e 0 F 0 F 3, y lt 6t I- :s n if e it I. to a lo d Id A .n rt it te Olt er of ts. A F b A B 1l C C I I I' I I C I I S1 .1 .4I THE LOSS OF THE MEXICAN. (DuAILY NEWS lLEin5AN ...
... nknown. collided at midnqrht With the I-eras Fqith (of London), anchored in the lower part of Grnvesend Rertc. The latter vessel lost anchor and ch ain. and had rigg-ng damaged. - rr trpqT . ...
... SHIPPING CASUALT1E& Copenhagen, Oct. 21.-The Danqi Carl Hecksehor and the S)wedi-n cchastl:br Xhoc- Mast-in have been in collision. Fnr4 Si ' I jured; latter slightly injured. Deal, Oct. 20.-Thi ketch Wave, Peoo! Lonlon, enneroed off North Forelanl wv;t ...
... AMTERICAN HOSPITAL SHIP MAINE Staternent by Lady Randolph Churchill. The Press Association has been furnished by Lady Randolph Churchill with an exhaustive statement drawn up by her of the work done on I board the American hospital ship Maine since the departure ...
... i s ?? ,FRIDAY-, Tv.L1 ...
... CASUALTIES AT SEA. The Wreck of the German Frigate. 100 LIVES LOST. M ; ~ ~~ N (.nrZ'S TELEGRAS.) D: ; Madrid, December 16. The German training frigate Gueisenau, which was lost at Malaga to-day, had been at that St port since November 1 engaged in big ...
... - i-THE STORAL Details. of Wreck of Primrose. Hill. Thirtyil hree Lives Lost The large sailing ship PrirnroseHuil], of Liver- pool, which was totally wrecked off Holyhead l in the terrible stormh of PFreday night, had on board a crew of 34 hands, all ...
... owned by Messrs T. Law 9& Co., Glasgow. ?? Missing Falls of Inversnaid. The Star Shipping Conipany, Newcastle, have , now treated the steamer Falls of Inversnaid as 1, lost with all hands. The vessel left Newport s News. U.S., on the 4t0a October, and has ...
... capstan hoops, and too little care of the condition of the ship as a pure fighting machine. Actuallv there was at that time no regular system of gunnery exercise in the British Navy, ' but each ship was allowed to have its own par- ticular plan and method ...
... the Clyde has lost £B377,700. Th~at r is to say the Admiralty work done in your die- i trict falls short of the sum voted by the amount iiI have stated. Ofl thlis sum the Clydel'ank ships r are respoesible for £185,200, the Fairfield ships k for £108,500 ...
... the United Kingdomn did not Dcome from the national E:'chehler, but from certain dues which 'ere levied upon ships. It wvas the owners of ships wlo found the money to keep up the liehthousee, and yet they were denied any part. in the sponding of it. Thte ...
... previous I to that he had bean in command of sailim- ships. He had been down tho Florida coast sir limes, three of them in command of a vessel. When he caine on deck at eight o'clock he thought he had lost distance on account of the current being against ...