The Fogbound Ferry Disaster and a Captain’s Calm
A narrator aboard the ferry Martinez recounts a fogbound collision on San Francisco Bay. The ship lists and sinks amid frantic screams of passengers, while a calm captain surveys the crisis and fate, as the narrator helps with life preservers and recalls the chaotic moments.
Surviving the Martinez Sinking at Farallones
A narrator recalls the Martinez disaster with panic and peril on deck. Passengers scream as boats flood, water floods the hull, and the ship sinks. He is saved by a cook named Johnson aboard a seal hunting schooner bound for Japan and meets Captain Wolf Larson as he regains dry clothes and begins to plot his next move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinez
Yonson
Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Farallones
Sou'west
Wolf Larson
Orat
Narrow escape at sea on a sunlit Pacific voyage
A rescued passenger describes leaving a foul smelling galley and seeking fresh air as the ship buckles in a Pacific roll. Thomas Mugridge the cook is praised for help, while a large unconscious man aboard is doused with water by sailors from a hanging bucket. The scene ends with a note that the story continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Dream Journey Turns to Sea Rescue Scene
In a vivid nautical dream a man fights for air as a ship’s rough voyage rips his skin. Two rescuers kneel beside him, tending his raw chest and torn skin while a heavy Scandinavian man named Yonson is helped away. A Cockney speaker notes the damage and speaks to Yonson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonson
Electric storm detector forewarns power stations
Detects Approach of Storms describes a revived pioneer era device at New York Edison Waterside station. A filings coherer and decoherer trigger an alarm bell long before storms reach hearing distance, warning attendants of rising load that can surge over 60000 kilowatts in five minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Edison Company
Scientific American
Habits of Penguins on South Georgia Island
R C Murphy presents a memoir from the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences tracing field work from November 1912 to March 1913 on South Georgia. It covers the breeding season of king and Johnny penguins, notes a penguin graveyard, and a snow water pool at high altitude where birds retire to die, marred by sealing crew vandalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Georgia
R. C. Murphy
Museum of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
King
Johnny Penguine
Wax model costs $1000 in typhus study display
A wax model, over a foot long, of the insect transmitting typhus fever was built by U.S. health authorities. About one million times life size, it took more than a year to make at a cost around $1000. Typhus fever tears through European armies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Saving Her Voice The Impresario And The Prima Donna
An impresario insists on a second prima donna while praising a single star who can sing Bo perfectly. He values the main singer at five thousand dollars per night and balks at wasting that amount on additional talent amid a children’s sleep scene in a Houston Chronicle context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Chronicle
Conundrum for Henry Hasel Part with Mises
A fragment shows a dialogue where a speaker asks Henry Hasel about the difference between herself and a donkey. Miss Biases replies she does not know. The unusual line includes a quoted line about a conundrum and a playful exchange. The text presents a terse, dialogic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Mises Hasel
Miss Biases
Pennant Race Outlook for 1916 NL Teams
Frank G. Menke analyzes the 1916 National League prospects. He doubts the Phillies will contend, credits Grover Alexander for 1915, and notes no strong 1916 lineup. He highlights the Braves strength, Giants potential with new stars, Reds as dark horses, and Dodgers Cubs Pirates Cardinals outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank G. Menke
Phillies
Grover Alexander
Quakertown
Alexander
Phillie
Braves
Toner
Ed Konetchy
Giants
McGraw
New Yorkers
Reds
Cincinnati Reds
Rhineland
Charlie Herzog
Herzog
Mollwits
Eamond
Flerzog
Groh
Pirates
Jimmy Callahan
LEE MAGEE BECOMES MODEST
Lee Magee once a prominent figure with the Brookfeds and a member of Bill Donovan's Yankees, returns to organized baseball with a modest stance. An old remark about leading the Federal League in egotism is questioned by a quoted New York article attributed to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Magee
Brookfeds
Bill Donovan
Tribe of Yankees
Lee
Federal League
New York
English track and field championships revival planned
English track and field championships may resume this year after suppression due to the war. Authorities report favorable conditions to stage events in Berlin, amid plans tied to the upcoming Olympic games scheduled for next July and a series of contests to be held there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
STORY
Chapter
Charley Furuseth
Mill Valley
Mount Tamalpais
San Francisco Bay
Sausalito
San Francisco
Atlantic
Yane
Japan
Jack London
Beyei
Pennant Battlers
Dodgers
Ballern
Wilbert Robinson
Joe Tinker
Cubs-Whales
Tinker
Carole
Cardinals
Miller Huggins
Boston
Chicago
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Philadelphias
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Lallal
Devine Falmer Glaits
Donovan
Dan