... Heart disease was the presumed cause of death. By the overturning of s buoy on which they were standing while fastening their ship to her moorings in the Medway on Saturday, four men of the cruiser Diadem wen• precipitated into the water, and one was drowned ...

... the Continent. on in custody for the adjudication of the Prize Court LOST WITH ALL HANDS. recently established at Durban. It is pointed out with reference to this seizure The British ship Emily Lloyd, of Malden, has been that there must be some serious reason ...

... several men in the water, but soon lost sight of them. It would have been impossible for four or Ave tugs to hold the vessel when the tide took charge. Every possible precaution was taken. Nothing could now be done with the ship.—Thomas Withers, in charge of ...

... during a dense fog Engl,-J thannel on Saturday. T , e tilasy , w was struck the port side with SUL:. wrest that the side of the ship was nearly torn nut. The crew of twelve oral:. tin..l time to get one boat out when the AIM foundered. 'they were rescued in ...

... harpy th the wreck the Ibis thAt the loss of life in fluenisey was so small. only one saihr 'ieing been drowned. After the ship had snuck. the efficers and crew certainly showed prt.nipt ness in gettirg the boats bunched. the number ..f pa:.s..r.:•-rs ...

... January. Sir Ralph Moor, the Conrail-General. was at. OH ralahir. When the Arco left Sierra Leone on December 24 her Mejes• tv's ship Barraeouta was in port. It was said she put to sea comsionally and steamed into the track of transports going to the Cane. ...

... vessel. If it had belonged to our ship. said a representative of Messrs. Richardson, Spence. and Co., it would have been marked 'Paris' merely, and not gity cf Paris,' and, moreover, I do not- think our vessel lost any of her beat, when she went ashore ...

... at 11, Guildford Street. A young clerk of 19 was engaged, and told that he would be wired for when required to begin work. lost Wednesday the youth was told by telegram to attend at 11, Guildford Street at noon on Thursday to begin his new duties. He ...

... have been a spark of the devil in this dashing colonel, or he never could have struck up such a sudden and furious friend. ship with the devil himself, meaning Dyvyd ap Or) phy n. Dyvyd ' Gryphyn ? inquired David Lindsay. vyd ap Gryphyn was what ...

... the so-called Cattle Man is • young Cana.ll,4n who has been educated by 'misogynist priest, and, haring a Went for painting, ships as a tender of bollocks in order to wait his passage to London. Ills subsequent drub tures are thrilling, bat never impro ...

... the Durham coast, and the steamer Malvern, of London, went on to the rocks near the same place shortly after. No lives were lost, but it is feared the Malvern will become a total wreck. In Bedfordshire Friday's snowstorm was the:worst experienced for many ...

... general and admiral of the Commonwealth. Another saw service at La Hogue. The ship immediately preceding the existing Victory. accounted the finest ship in the service. was lost in a gale off the il-fated Caequettes in 1744. It was on the Victory at the ...