\ V. " '•:. ■' ■"■'*■; '• Je • moulds, instead JSf 'ihumb-prmls are recommended '■' by JDr" faul Prager, a Viennese -dentist^ for identification purposes. '-He took> k ;h : uhdred.s of moulds of human jaws, aiiwL- fonnd. such striking differences' and] so- easily discernible individualities in ■each s{V>cimeu that he suggested: jaw' moulds . instead of thumb . imprints for police Identification of criminals.' * 'Out eff .thousands he found rip two we're identical, </.• even resembling other. •• The doctor especially rewmmenclß;his^ system,' however, not so; much'-'for 'persons engaged in dangerous pursuits, such' as miners, explorers, -and mountain cumbers: In the case of mishap and .mutilation of the remains ; : . they 'might', - nevertheless, be recognised by. the ja-w. moulds — often when nothing ,sut thp niece skull remained, y <•-' An exciting scene was .witnessed, at Cockeftnouth .Station,- in the North of England, recently. >;. A^ massive Shorthorn bull, purchased ;by. Mr Walker, Sellafield, to ■ send , to. Newcastle, attacked' a herdsman named . Davidson, and pinned him- against the side of. the pen. ■Fortunaitiely , the bull's horns entered the rails, .'itid the man, with assistance, -escaped ' with a, dislocated shoulder and severe - bruises. A sack was theri_ thrown, orer/thfi,; bull's head, but notwithstanding:* this, the trucking »f the inf uriated .animal - Was attended ivith great danger.'; ;T,wb ■ men ;'~ with .a. stick attached '$<>'•% Miosev r* v ? ■ w e r<J knocked down,'.but"'as -a further precaution a long : rope' had been - fastened Iq the noser rjiigi'a'pd^thiabeiug.'.wpnfld found a pillar the; bulF was ~grronaHy nauled into a truck.. ...'-.-.':" - When the {White^StOT.- liner Suevic went on the rocks fit tiie Lizard, insurances were placed ." on ? H'er against the risk of total r loss only, .(or- warranted free from all. average),- as f is- usual ju such cases. A' correspondent "to' "Fairplay" inquires .whether;" t£e>ivessel having been cut in two 1 by ; ;qxplosiyes, and about two-thirds'- of he& having; been towed to Southampton (the other third remaining on the' rocks) the underwriters will pay a" total 'loss oh the. special insurances referred to, \ii' w.hethi|r they - will decline toi pay on the "greiuria that '"■■. |*the ship is! -"an -arrival;" .'.{rhere : : does not appear to be much, donbt that this particDiar vessel will' be deemed .-to. be an arrival, for v about; ■threerfourths of . her length is saved/- and this -includes all her engines and boilers- -in working order, and also her costly: passenger accommodation', so that.it is. doubtless quite wortii while to iuild anevy bow to the ship. •" The. principle of settle- . ment for such polices a Y the 'ones now alluded to isithat if 'originsd- underwriters settle a ihtal loss,'. allVotherSi follow. But suppose the; Dolipy is'^ speculative one, and not a^re-insurarice^-wnat then? • The Suevic is unirisurca, 'and, it is reasonable to assume ' that ' aii ■ uninsured owner would' rejair "thevship.r-i As ah' absurd illustration, if vjater, the bow is floated, it would." not' be the act ot a prudent uninsured owner .'to 'build threefourths of a large passenger 'steamsr to restore it to sea-going .condition . and thus have two Snevibs afloat. -The stesmer Highland : . Fling went ashoro i near the samepoirit as tha ! Suevic three i months ago. , She> aKo' had' her bows _ cut off, and half ',' the.: jressel. lies in i Falmouth, and. may, not .improbably be repaired; but .' it^is'^cfthy ; of « note that the toderwriteifs'h'iive-Viet'ltd'' a total loss inher ;.6aße.-^:v:T|iis. wis a. much smaller and older, ship' : tl!ar> tbo Suevic, and of comparatively T l%rr-'!ie. >But these insurances - pij ;j^traiio"l ' and damaged vesselsv'giye :^fe..-^jp._ "jreat unpleasaatness';'\^n|l idJi^ut^iv.p-'irJeciallyV in cases wherfciiinaicwiieravjc"e-t. a^compronuse. by^^yMtfiTO:J^j"£ ,per, cent, or more, leaving/ flfejwner i r-cp'air or dispose of it^f;wT"pwsSsjSe thv'is. best, ab it become^?OT3»;,dtm^ijil{./, : ttf^.-r whether reinsuraflees' eftecieiia.al.i.rr • !.o. can dispose, jof ;Aot#reo}tJa«/,JißVll>!!»ts be-t, as- tt< be^JW^vety'j-^jJKult::!?. say-whe-ther w-insuiwfi^ewßgved'.ijiviij- <r t.1.0. can in Bu^^case'jUafilli'Jatti^'iriival'' or to&al ,lo3a^'. ; .r*-*Tfac«i?V:f<=t^K^-.'* ■ &ct<3>< 'Faixplay j?^^to!' ; ■ be^aonTy. kind of settled practjce,-'in' : reig4r<l J.o .casiialties rf the Suevic" kipd. '; '^lf Vtaat. ~ v«sscl should be arrival, yery nuch lower'rates'.',Tj»iirJhHye < rto- bo 'ac:epted by- .^nderyjritej^: .hereafter en branded ships— perhaps: six 1 guineas per Mnt., instead of 60lguiheas- per .cent. . !R&£uMO- bffcs p'ermaneistly. rureel tKonsands of sufferers* from -rheumatism, gout, sciatic^., "and'; Ipmbaco: Mt will cure' you. '.'All stores,; 2s 6d and 4s 6d. Give it atmy '^ .y-j&ff'v^' ■' ■-.
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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 18 June 1907, Page 1
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685Untitled Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 18 June 1907, Page 1
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