davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
HArr.rARD coulnSSoyS EEpoEE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The Commission on
Navy Yards appointed IN accordance with the act Of
August g. 1892 has made report at great length The
Commission was led to the following deductions: That
large and wealthy cities such Boston, Newfork, Phil
adepa Francisco, must be defended at any cost
by permanent foriincatlons that the locating OF
navy yard within the dcnccs Of such cities does not
add 20 the expense of system Of defensive works;
that the placing Of navy yard near harbor or city OK
minor Importance nccessltatcs forhcatons for It's de-
fence where otherwise there might be none, and that
shcet OF water offering great natural advantages as
rendezvous for fleet must be defended at any cost al
though there may be large city or navy yard on us
shores lest enemy take possession ana make IL tue
place Of hostile operations. =.
such body OF water is 10 be found In Nnrragansctt
Bay parts OF Long Island sound Hampton Roads Pensa
cola etc The erection Of navy yard within the INES or
such places therefore, does not necessarily add 10 the
cost OF their defence.
The Commissioners think the Mare Island Navy Yard
shOuld be retained do recommend the sale OF the
Portsmouth yard advise against the sale OF the Boston
ward; report the station near NcwLondOn as unsuablo
Tor site navy yard express the opinion that the
yard should not hc sOd, and do not recommend
the sale Of the League Island Navy Yard
The commissioners do not recommend the ABANDON
ncnt OF the naval station at SaCkctts Harbor N.h.i
the sale OF the Washington yard Is not recommended nor
H. that OF tho yard az Pensacola OF that nj NOrfulk
and the sale OF the station at Key west IL not recon-
mendcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
DEMOCRATIC DIVISIONS IN BOSTON.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIpUNE.l |

BosToN, Dec. 30.-A serious division exists
In the Democratic organization in this city, which
threatens ere long, 10 bring about Tammany and
county democracy IN Boston, each working TO defeat the
other prominent democrat says The Journal predicts
that the party will be 80 hoPeessy divided within few
months that the Republicans can carry Boston at the
Presidential election In 1884
The main ground of complaint by the dlssenters that
the party in Boston is controlled by liquor dealers
whose principal object is to control City Hall, and that
decent Democrats whose only object is tO have good
Government are ignored IL has recently become known
mat the defeat Of william H. WhtmOre, OF Ward u,
as member of the Council due TO the Democratic
hosses who edct that he must he deposcd from
h poston as leader OF the party because he could not
he relied upon 10 support questionable sch emes It'll no
longer a secret that Mr.. WhitmOre Will lend the new
moSement against the present dsreputablc bosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
4 POLITICAL SQU1BBLE IN DAKOTA.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 3O.-Reierrlns 10 t,,o
alleged bribery OF Governor Ordway, OF Dakota me
Pioneer Press correspondent at Pierre DaK' tees
"The commissioners appointed by the Governor LOT
tor County are J. W. Shaw, F. Kretchmer and Coione.
Giehrist After organization the board appointed
county officers and located the county seat at
CITY, Commissioner Gilchrist withdrew nom 'he
in high dudgeon at the selection OF the county seat
the following day the county officers qualified ana Wo
the board was in session officer arrested one OF ne
members J. W. Shaw This was done upon an inlornil ia
ton sworn out by Gcrlst, charging MN Win ~, I Co..
hrbing Goyernor Ordway, in order To OBTAIN NJ I'm. cu
mission and summonng him TO appear ior nn
on Monday As an evidence OF the IaHlty OF 'nS @ 70
II NAV be said that the information alleges t1e % e. Ga
have bccn committed IN Pierre November " Wnh ,t
we'll known that Ortway was In Washington NJ I'M. ,H.
time The whole transaction is regarded as emu. thee
from spIrit OF disappointment at falling 10 OBTAIN ~
county seat VT the cOmplainants town sitV u IT
nomaitox IL is another OF the many dIaHDaShS FIJI sn
aHOat against Governor Ordway ont OF WHcn no 3, hn
emerge unscathcd. dsputabe evidence S s"u ;ity ~ of
nj hand which proves GilchGist 10 nave pccn suit5
"ttcmnfing 10 bibe both Shaw and Kretchmer Win III
forests I'm his town site TO cure their votes or e
them for Appomattox, and the end IL not yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
ANINVENToRS DISAPPOINTMENT.

The question of heating the Bridge cars is
interesting inventors. Already there five Rich
mOnds in the field with schemes, each Of
whom has q car to himself, and which he
will operate on Monday Edward f. Cold whose headQuar
ters are In hall No Of the Permanent Exhibition in the
Cooper Unlon obtained permission TO heat up No. 20
with his apparatus than month ago. but his sys
TEN was tried 1t TO have been tested sat-
urday the inventor, flush with hope and anticipated
triumph, went into the Brooklyn depot at am. Bring
forth car No 90" he cried. But when No. 20 was
to the siding he discovered that the plat
form was all askew and that his beloved pipes and
some rival had done the mischief; but employee
membered that time ago when the trustees wanted
10 acc how the Paine grip getting they went in
car No 90 which still retained the sheaves with the old
wooden grooves These acted usual The grip refused
10 acknowledge the brake and crashed into the ahead
OF 1t at the New York end The dragged up by
locomotive 70 the Brooklyn sde and has Oeen laid In
quarantine ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
LURID I4LK BY IRISHHEN IN BROOKLYN

The Fenian Brotherhood of Brooklyn held
a meeting IN Columbia Hall, at York and Main
sts last evening, to listen TO lecture on
Scientific Warfare" by Counsellor Moran. About
twenty persons present. william Bourke
presided, and said that the object OF the meeting
was TO learn how drive the English redcoats out OF
Ireland He dlated in the wrongs OF Irish tenants.
Gunpowder, tho speaker believed would blow man up
at the rate OF miles minute, but dynamite far
better would the speed to increase TO $4,000
miles O minute. LONDON could be sent flying at that
rate Every city in England could be do
molished inside OF months, II 900 trained
In chemistry and set work making the needed expo-
siyes Mr. Moran was not present and 0Donoysn Rosa
was called on TO speak Ho said that before the third
anniversary of the death Of oDonne Ireland would 20
man for saying this, but denied sarv oeaa @aa
man He went for dynamite with money nom ann sn,s
country to assist the loyal nishmen Ia EnS' rs,a
could be destroyed in short time ~ Was @ psns msgc
| their properiy was perfectly nght. - an.
Robert Blis:ert called for 100000 men 70 Nenso .c
death of ODonne and TO burn London ana -
II wond be an act OF humanity TO the poor Oh rsha
Law ali England In ashes The sword knife ana hepiaaa
we're the only hope OF Ireland lrishmen were rea{
bow M ali the buildings p Ireland PeaceaDie sstau%Sn on
had failed w rescue Ireland, and dynanne snou~ os
l used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
BIDDEFORD PEOPLE EXCITED.

SIGNS IN A STREET INDICATING A MURDER IN The
NIGHT.
BIpDEFoRD Me-, Dec. 30.-A large quantity
OF blood and hair was found Summer and Birch sts
thIs morning trampled into the snow giving evidence
that serious struggle had taken place In the night
Many believe that murder was committed. A family
in that vicinity heard team drive up about 10 o'clock
in the evening and not long after groans were heard
little later man considerably bruised called at house
in Prospectst short distance from the scene or the
supposed crirnc and inquired the way TO Dayton; and
aterward, two men, evidently bewdercd, called at
house in Hllst, inquirng for sacO. Traces or blood
could be followed for several rods upon summerst
The police reucent but Is said that they nave IN
their possession wOmnus hat picked mp near the spot
where blood found PhySicians sy that the loss
Of as much blood visible would have caused the
death of any being More than 300 persons nave
visited the place. and there s great excitement over tho
affair The police have been out In various directions
but have made no arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
GRoUNDLESS FEARS OF CoNTAGIOM

At meeting of citizens at Edgewater on De-
cember 22 protest made against tho establishment
of permanent Marine Hospital by the Government In
the buildings known as tho seamens Retreat. 1t was
stated that with such hospital there would DO con-
slant fear of contagious diseases prominent surgeon
In the government service said on Saturday;
1.-THE statement that arine hospital is synonymous
with pest house Is entirely contrary to the facts The
same diseases treated In marine hospitals in city
hospitals No more and no less. All tpatients admitted
TO marine hospitals from merchant vessels
and during the prevalence Of epidemlcs the Of
every vessel carefully inspected before they al
owsd TO proceed 10 the city, All persons found suffering
from contagious diseases detained and sent TO
isolated hospital where they receive good and treat
ment until they become convaescent. IL would be a
York and Brooklyn should be obliged TO transfer all OF
their hospitals and charity institutions down TO Sandy
Hook because they occasionally get patient suffering
from a contagious disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

Rev. r. Heber Newton ]. o. Woods, myself and one or
two other gentlemen have talked the advisabity Of
establishing such company and the need for it. After
the holidays shall probably have meeting and dis
cuss 1t further As 1t is now, the poor woman
who wants loan personal property is In the hands Of
the pawnbrokers who charge high rate Of interest
There is In Boston an institution for making loans
TO The poor, called the Collateral Loan Com
paay. The scope and workings Of this company
have been considered, but nothing has been
done except to talk over the matter informally. In
Tweed's time here in NewYork, bank was chartered
called the Loan Bank something OF that sort IL
isted for a short tme and then, finally, went into
the hands of receiver; We could buy the charter
of this bank but do not think that IL would do at all for
our purpose The only thing left seems to be to come
under the law regulating pawnbrokers or TO get special
charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
HEAVY LOSS IN JOLIET, ILLS.
THE FACTORY or THE LAMBERT q BISHOPS WlR
FENCE COMPANY DESTROYED.

THE FACTORY or THE LAMBERT & BISHOPS "IR.
FENCE COMPANY DESTROYED.
CHICAGO, Dee. 3O.-A dispatch from Joliet,
His stated that fire last night destroyed the Wire Manu-
factory of Lambert Bishops Wire Fence Company The
company had one OF the largest plants IN the state
The factory was built this year and employed 22O men,
The loss is 1925 900; insured follows: Cnderwrit;
ers, $1,000; Fire Association, Of Philadelphia, $500
Phoenix, $4,000; Amerc an, $4,000; Gcman-American
500; Milwaukee Mechanics 50 500 British Aneiie "
80 500; Springfield Massachusetts, $4,000 American
81 500 Germany American, 81 5oo Mercantile, S25O0
Guardian OF London 81 5O0 st. Paul. 80 5000; Standard
OF London SOC; Lancashire 81 900; Phoenix OF Lon
don, $4,000: Norwich Union, $1,000; Detroit, $1,000;
Rochester German $500; City OF London 5000; AR
a2on, $1,000; Buffalo German, $1,000; TRANSATLANTIC
50 500; Freman's 81 600; Manufacturer $1,000; Lon,
80 600 Fireman. " DaytOuS 0O0NOrth Germans 800.
New-IIampshire $2,50O Germana, $1,000; California,
30 500; Connecticut, $4,000: Massachusetts, $500;
Mercantile, $1,000; Hanover, S2.5OOi Boatmalrs, or
.Pittsburg 81 ,5GO Aemania, $1,000; Kings County,
~ 800; State Investment, OF San FranciscO, $1,000
North British Mercantile - 0O0 Rhode Island, - 900
Union, 81 800; Boston Union, $1,000; Commercial
Union S. 800; Continental $1,000; Orient, OF Hartford
50 OOO lcns Falls, 81 800; American OF NewJersCy,
1900; Hartford SO 500; Howard, $1,000 Fire lasur
ance Association, OF England, $1,000; LOnGon and
Provincial ~ 900; Aetna, 1000; Home, $4,000;
Pennsylvania. $1,000; Queen, $4,000 National $1,000
London Assurance, II 5O0 Mechanics and Traders,
1000; Western $1,000 and Nortn American, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
An EXCEPTIONAL DRAINAGE SYSTEM.
TIE DEVICE FOR CARRYING BOsToNs SEWAGE TO
TIDE WATER.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Is
BOsToN, Dee. 30-The great sewage system
which has been process OF construction in this city
several years completed, and on Tuesday morning
its pumps will be set in motion This system, which con
stutcs one the greatest engineering eas Of the age ana
is pronounced even superior to that of Paris has Tor s
object in brief intorcepOu Of as 1t flows III
the existing and Its conveyance to point "hcrc
it may be discharged with safety TO the public health
and with the smallest possible injury TO other interests
For this purpose large sewer mas oeeh
built along the marginal streets OF the city
inercepting all existing drainage by means Of numerous
branches and finally terminating in pprnpng station at
Old Harbor Point Here four engines with dairy
pumping capacity OF 25,000,0O0 gallons, are
erected together, with screens for the stopping
of large objects. The outfan sewer which
extends thence 70 a reservoir Moon Island consists OF
three sections: first tank, second tunnel unae Dor
chester Bay, and third llrgc land sewer. At Moon
Island where the sewage Is discharged into deep WATER
there is large reservoir covering several
arrea II has four compartments, ana VIII
hold nearly 25.O00000 gallons. Its design
s sucb that il can conveniently enlarged at any time
IN oue this capacty the needs OF the Increased
growth or the City. large number or gates are pro-
vidcd for admitting ard discharEing scWages Whch are
TO opened by drauc pressure as are thOsc AT inc
pumping station. ,- l., -. .,.
LET section which contains four sewers 50 arranged as To
connect with outfa In receiving the dSchdrgo
from the reservoirs and carrying It out TO the tidal cur
rent at the end OF Moon Island The entire cost OF tis
system has been 81, 5ii,212 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
RECOGNITION OF A GIRLS HEROISN.
MEDAL TO BE PRESENTED TO KATE SHELLY BY
THE IOWA LEGISLATURE.


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The Iowa Legislature IS
to present Kate Shelly on January 10, the day on
which it will take possession of the new capitol az
Des Moines, with handsome medal of the value OF
$3.50 and 5000 in money, In recognition of her he
roic act in preventing the night of July o. 1881
at the risk of her life disaster the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad near Moingona, Ia, which
would have resulted, but for her, in an appalling
loss of human life. The medal has been prepared
by Tiffany dE Co., of New-YOrk, and represents
Kate in the act of crossing the railway bridge over
the Des Moinos River. Above are the words !:
"Heroism, Youth, Humanity" on the reverse OF
the medal is the following inscriptions Presented
by the State of Iowa TO Kate Shelby, with the
thanks of the General Assembly. In recognition OF
the courage and devotion of a child of fifteen years.
whom neither the terror of the elements nor the
fear of death could appa in her efforts TO save
human life during the terrible storm and Hood In
the Des Mones Valley on the night OF July u,
1891" ,...
of the Iowa Legislature is largely due, hopes TO Sc
cure in addition to the small sum voted by the
Legislature enough money TO pay for the educailOh
of Kate Shelby. Her family are poor. The father;
who was a section foreman of the chicago anu
Northwestern Railroad, was killed IN an acciaeht
about ten years ago. The mother has since theh
endured many hardships and prvations III the en-
deavor to bring up her five children. An effort VIII
be made to relieve them far practicable ana an
appeal is to be made to the public for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
The REMARKABLE SUNSETS.
INTERESTING THEORIES or PROFESSOR LOOMS
METEOKIC dust.

INTERESTING THEORIES or PROFESSOR LOOMS
METEomC DUST.
NEw-HAvEN, Dec. 30.-PrOfessor LOOMS,
while confessing inability satisfactorily explain the
brilliant sunsets suggests interesting theories concerning
them does not ascrbc them to yapor in the air. and
saws that the ateness OF the hour shows the TO be
t great elevation from the carths surface lie objects
TO the theory OF volcanic dust from the eruption in Java
I'm the autumn that took place too long ago and the
phenomenon was only noticed recently. As 20 the vol
canic crupOns in California and Washington Terrtl0ry
while smoke was emitted which contained dust the dust
may be red, but when the sun shines through The
Of dust It's red have more penetrating power
than the other rays in the spectrum
Professor Loomis instances the red sunsets upon ho
nipbts I'm summer when the atmosphere n filled with
dust Another suggestion by hm IA that the phenomenon
Is due TO foreign substance falling into tho air ana
the pOssiby that constantly falling into the at
mOsphee may the brlancy but ho adds that the
latter Is u vague conjecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE STEAMER CELTIC SPOKEN.

HER SHAFT BRoKEN-PRoCEEDING UNDER SAIL
PASSENGERS IN no DANGER. -
LONDON, Dec. 3O.-The Hamburg American
steamer Gellert which arrived to-day at Plymouth
reports that she spoke the White star steamer
Celtic on December %, in lat. 410 long. 640' Inc
main shaft of the Celtic was broken. The captain
of the Celtic wished to have his steamer towed Dy
the Gelert. The captain of the latter yessel re-
fused to take the Celtic in tow, owing to Dad
weather. but he offered to take off her passengers
and mails The offer was declined.
The Celtic was under sail. The Gellert, although
unable to take the disabled steamer in tow, stood
by until informed by rocket signals that her Offer
to take Oft the passengers and mails was declined.
The gale increasing, the Gellert proceeded on her
voyage, having ascertained that the Celtic was III
seaworthy condition, and that her passengers were
in no danger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
MURDERED BY NIHILISTS.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Dec. 30.-Ihe murder OF
Lieutenant Colonel sulcikin, OF the gcn1armerie on
Friday night was undoubtedly tho work OF Nihilsts
letter has brcn found I'm the murdered mans house
Threatening Count TO5tOi the Minister Of the INTERIOR
with similar fate -, -,
Lieutenant Cooncl Sudcikin stabbed 10 death with
dagger. named JabOnsky Il suspected Oi haN ing
committed the deed. The murdered man was lead
ing member OF BO-Cdlcd society Tor tue
suppression Of terrorism. proclamation has been cir
cuatcd urging Russian patriots wage 10 the knife
arags their present rulers and not to leave the enire
work 10 NarodHut gOiHtd iNihi.st jOurud Nlhillst
has been arrested Prague with compromising papers In
his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
4 BOILER EXPLOSION ~ JERSEY CITY

ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO SERIOUSLY lNJURfD'
The bocrof "a centrifugal engine in Mattmessen
& Wicchcr's sugar refinery in Westinghouse
jersey City, exploded last night, killing
ono man instantly and seriously injGs.hg
two others The man who was killed was Charles
Netzler, ago fifty who lived AT Essex and Hudson
SITS The wounded men were Henry Ellas, OF Norris
st and Herman Kuutz, of Esscx-st. Their injuries
are serious but not necessarily fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS HORNOBBING.
TWO EXPLANATIONS or THE MYSTERIOUS GATHER
ING IN NEW YORK SATURDAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l


TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 30-Secretary Of State
Kelsey when spoke to-day In reference 10 the dinner OF
the New Jersey Democratic officers and ohcerselect In
the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday insisted that there was
nothing of formal nature about IT, "f were TO say as
guess he said, "iust what was the Intention OF that
meeting should say tbatt consultation 10 bring
about better social acquaintance OF those present and
10 impress upon them the importance Of careful and In
telligent action in view Of the contest OF next
year, in the Congressional Districts and In
the STATE for President / do not think such
q o,css vopd be far out OF the way There was line
of policy laid down, any rairoad or other scheme
spoken o. or meant 10 be spoken Of Invitations were Is
sned 10 every Democratic membcT-ecc OF the Lcgsla-
re 10 all the Democratic State officers 10 the Governors
and Governorseec and their private secretaies to tho
Democratic state Committee and TO one or two eXOf.
fcers tho State. Such msceancou gathering could
not have been interest Of any body or anything eI
cept the party as IA whole " go, -.
ihoher prominent State politician when asked about
the meeting said "Why, It was plainly enough n
scheme OF the big fishes TO ause the little ones with the
form bOssiDg things while tho big nshes were puhg
up the real Job somewhere else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
FOUND HIS RUNAWAY DAUGHTER.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


STEUBENvILLE, Dec. 30.-A man named En-
eek arrived here last night in search Of his daughter
Anna" who left her home at Hodaysburg six months
ago. lie showed photograph OF the girl to Mayor Nc
Conyie who Immediately recognized her as one of the
members OF Ida Ceros Female Minstres, which became
bankrupt few days Emeck said his daughter
was only sixteen years Old. The girl was found at Nc
Nulen,s boarding house taken TO the Mayors office,
and shortly afterward started for home with her father
she says ke was induced TO join the mnstrels by man
named Charley Fox" In Philadelphia II Is said Fox
had betraved the girl who Is very beautiful, and then
abendoned her at Wheeling. The meeting between her
and her father was very affecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
SOMNAMBULISM ON 4 TRAIN.
inv rr1pnRApu no THE rRIBUNE.l

JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. 3O.-A strange case Oh
somnambulism occurred on the Rock lsahd PASSENGER
train ust before It reached this place last night Mrs.
Mealey simmons was travelling from Fairbnry, Neb'
with her two daughters. They were occupying pcrth
in the sleeping car, when, about midnight 'he lauy
awoke and missed little Oracle, age four years Inc
frightened mother aroused all the passengers Dut care
ful search failed TO reveal the little one Ihe 8rei
stricken woman was bewang OF the lost child
when the conductor entered with the WALL the latter cry
ing pltifnlly He had found her In the thli car eau
N her nghtdress and When he spoke inc chliu u no'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
HALF A MILLION LOST IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-A fire occurred this even
ing in the large building Nos. 110 and l21 MOnroest
causing loss of nearly S5OOOOO The front portion OF
the building "a by so feet and the portion
ll2 feet square. IL filed with printing hthograph
ing and kindred establishments The approximate losses
and insurance are as follows: BTalner, Smith & Co..
stationers and boOxbinders, loss $4,000; in-
surauce, $4,000; National Printing Company
managed by ]. II. Mcconnell, OF the
largest show printing houses in the country
loss $4,000 insurance 100000 (cuts valued at $685.
600 are in the vault and believed be safe shOber
& Carquevio Lithographng Company loss S2OO,0O0;
insurance $50 600 to 800 OO00 L. B Myers, law book
publisher loss Sl9 900 TO $4,000; fully insured; J. B.
Scfry, whose largo show printing establishment was
recently destroyed I'm The FreHiHD Journal fire, loses
from 50 600 10 - OF cuts which In the
National Printing Company's office, and the bennett
Harvester Company sustans similar loss. The building,
which Is owned by Samuel A. Grocer, of Philadelphia,
was damaged the extent OF $4,000; insurance $i0
OOO Nine stories in the Montauk block adjoining owned
by the Il. f. Brooks estate OF Boston, damaged 10
tie extent OF 1925, 900 by water.