davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Died..

ACCHMCTY.-At Lehox. Mass on Tuesday, July
10 Richard Tylden Auchmuty. aged 81 years.
Funeral At Trinity Church. Lsnox. Aasa. on Friday.
July 81. at%FM
CORCORN.-At the residence of her friends 2o7
East 43d ST., on Thursday morning At 2:co O'Clock.
Mary daughter OF John and Ann Corcorn city Of
Sligo. ireland
FINDLEF.-On ThursiaT evening July 10, 1893
CarIisbsl Chase. wife OF william l. Pindey ESQ.
and daught.r of Mrs. julia A. Chase. at her resi-
dsnce. 81 east 63d at. New York.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LIMA-At his late residence. 22s South 9th av.. Nc.
Vernon. y. Y. on Thursday. July 20. Capt Charles
C. LAMA, late OF Pacific Nail Steamship Company. In
the SD year Of his age.
Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral
services Saturday. July ~ at O'Clock p. n. In
tsrmsnt private
MOOR E.-on the 10th inst. Gladys Louise Moore
aged 10 months.
Funeral from residence. 80 Lynch st. Brooklyn. %
Friday afternoon.
RUDIGER.-Att the rssiden co Of his daughter. Nra
George 7. Musson. Bradley Beach. N J. on wsdnss-
day. July ~. Max Rudiger. IN his 65th year.
Funeral services from his late residence sos Liv.
i>gston St. Brooklyn. n Y, on Friday evening. July
-. ats O'Clock. Friends of family and members
OF Long Island Council Royal Areauum. are invites
to attend Interment private
Tnursday July 20. VILLAS
Thornton. beloved brother OF Margaret NullAly.
Funeral from his late 100 Broad st. to the
Church OF tho Star OF The Sea 7 State ST. where .
grand eauiem mas Ill be celebrated. on Saturday.
tho 2:d Inst. at 10 O'Clock A. N. Friends and rela-
lives are requested to attend The Young Mems
Star OF the Sea Society viii attend: Also g. Pstcr's
Literary Union Society and PTbt Assembly Dstrtes
Republican Club Intermrnt In Calvary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Information for SIr.. Horner.

Mayor Gjlroy received a letter on Wed esday
from Mrs. Annie Horner Of 1853 Lacock street.
Pittsburgh. Ta., asking him to assist her in
finding her husband John Horner. who. she
said. had left her 10 september. 1852. taking
their two children. Ida and Luella. then ngad
Is and Ii years. She says he informed her
that ne WAS going to put the gils in u b0ard-
ing school. near Jew York city. She has heard
nothing from any OF them since
that on Nay l3last Mr. Horner had secured an
absolute divorce from his wife, the decree
being handed down ny Judge Collier Two
days later Ee married tho daug htcr of a Mr.
CralGhrad. and ut tho present TIM the couple,
together with the two children. are living in
San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Dropped from n B.,loo. Into Lake Eric.

BUFFALO. July 2O.-Nearly 5000 people saw
what might have been Nine. Karlotta's last
balloon ascent and parachute jump yesterday
at Crystal Beach. At the time appointed for
the ascension strong wind was blowing from
the shore across the lake. 1t was thought this
ascent. but neither she nor her dog Colu n bia.
which travels through space with her. aprsar-
ed IN the least nervous. When the balloon
reached an altitude OF 500 feet 1t WAS caught BY
tho wind. and In few minutes was drifting
out over the lake. The dog dropped In safety
Feared lin willing to lot 60. When about three
M es from the shore. she suddenly dropped.
falling into tho water. tug stood on the
aeronaut aloat She had life belt about her
waist that kept her up. but she was In a terri
bly, exhausted condition. Although much
shaken up. she announced her intention OF
continuing her ascensions daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
DUNCAN G. ROSS ARRESIED.
A Companion Accused Him OF Robbery, bu
Withdrew the Charge.

A Companion Accused Him OF Robbery. but
Withdrew the Charge.
Duncan c. Ross. the noted athlete and
swordsman. aud John A. McDougal. who has
some reputation as q hammer thrower. turned
up early yesterday morning in ex-Assembly-
man Everett's restaurant in Washington
street Brooklyn. in q rather muddled condi-
ton. Ross has only recently returned from
Australia. and for several hours had been re-
moving old associations with McDougal. Trey
got into row while in the restaurant. and
both were taken to the Adams street police
station.
McDougal said that when he started out to
see the town with Ross he had S255 in his
pockets. and that although he could only nc-
count for the spending Of So or $40. the money
had all disappeared. He accused Ross OF hay-
ing taken II. At the station bills amounting
to s.lSS were found scattered through Ross
pockets. Both men were held for int oxication
When arraiened before Justice righee in the
larceny and he and his com panion we're each
fined 81. After leaving the court they went to
Police Headquarters and the money was d.
vided between them. Ross however. receiving
only S42. He says he is out 500 by the
transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

More Concerned About Cigarettes than -
Charge OF Robhing Two Flats.

More Concerned About Cigarettes than -
Charge OF Robhing Two Flats.
BENJAMIN Dolaro. the handsome 2l-year-old
son OF the late Selma Dolaro. actress and au-
thor. was arraigned at Jefferson Market yes
terday on suspicion Of having robbed the fats
OF Fleming PORE and Mrs Lawrie at 1B5 West
Thirty fifth street on July II.
Dolaro is one OF the best known frequenters
Of the Tenderloin precinct He is an opium
nend and o Camb He has been arrested
several times, but has never been obliged to
stay In jail very Long, On April he was ar
rested on a charge OF stealing two opium pipes
from a woman known as Minnie Westcott.
Judge MARITIME suspended sentence on him at
tho time because Misc Westcntt pleaded for
him and Doaro himself promis oil to do better.
On the night OF the robbery OF Mr.. Porre's
nat. Dolaru who used to have apartments in
the house, was seen In the neigh Dor hood De-
tective Sullivan arrested him at Broadway and
Twenty-fourth street on Wednesday night
cigarettes but none was given to him. Justice
Hog An remanded him yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
HAp Hrn 1orEn hRnns1rn.
Pretty Miss sscskie Says Young siupsor
nefrnyed Her.

HAcKRNsauK. July 20-Justico Thomas II.
Cumming has been called upon to extend the
elastic and powerful protecting arm of the
law around the form OF dark.eyed petite Au-
Custa Scoskie the 1S-year-old daughter OF
Martin Scoskie. rich farmer and milk
dealer at haywood mile west Of
iackonsack. Miss Scoskis is short, plump.
and attractive. and found much favor with the
young men OF her circle William simpson. u
1o-year-old Englshman. the son Of Walter
Simpson. who runs local express to Now
York. 10 Secretary OF the Sons Of ST. George.
and the best player In the Bergen County
Cricket Club. Young Mr.. Simpson found spe-
cial favor In the eyes OF tho fascinating little
milkmaid OF haywood, aud about a year ago
gossip coupled their names in q prospective
marriage, Later It was said that Williams
marry. and IL was believed that true lovo was
not running Its course without Interruption.
Yesterday Justice Cumming court verified
the correct ness OF tho old adage. Miss Scoskie
apnenred before his Honor tho previous day
charging him with betrayal under. promise Of
marriage and with refusing to fulnl the agree
ment. To the surprise OF the sons OF st.
George. but to the Joy OF Augusta, William was
locked up In Sher Il Bogert's custody until he
furnished BY the young mans father aud Can't
John EnGel. Young Simpson and his friends
were greatly shocked by his arrest. They de-
clare that he Ia INNOCENT nnd talk about black
nail and coercion. The Scoskics are ncensed
at tho treatment Of their daughter. and unless
will pursue hor betrayer with criminal and
civil actions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
JUDeB sRoHN,s WEDDING.
HE Bride Teacher OF Botany n Il
Nornsi College.

Normni SoucGe. vi
The marriage OF Judge Addison Brown Oh
the United States District Court to Miss Helen
Carpenter Gaskin, daughter OF the late John
w. Gaskin. took place yesterday afternoon In
the Unitarian Church OF All Souls. Only the
relatives OF Judge Brown and Mas Gaekin
and few intimate friends were present at the
marriage ceremony, which was performed By
tho Rev. Theodore c. Williams. pastor OF the
church. Miss Gaskin was given away by her
cousin. John Coke Of Brooklyn. Miss Helen
Gray Cone was tho maid OF honor. The brides
maids were tho nieces OF the bridegroom,
Miss Evelyn, Brown OF North Easton aud
Miss Alice Carey Gale Of haverhill. Masa
brother; Mr. Charles II. Brown OF hayerhill.
Mass. The ushers wore: MIR. Edward stanton
Rkr9nyn,M nephCy q The trideGr99m. Of Exeter.
Com issOner Samuel n. Lyman
The bride. who Ia many years younger than
Judge Brown. 10 a teacher OF botany In the
Normal College. Judge Brown, whose .first
Miie died six years ngo. was graduated from
Harvard College In the class OF 80. His class
mates were eN-Judge William Choate. whom
he succeeded as Judge OF the United States
District Court. and Mr. Joseph II. Choate Of
this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

New ORLEANS. July 20.-The police here be-
love that the two men who. under the name
Of J. H. Davis i Co.. set up commission
house In Gallon. Crawford county. O.. and
swindled tho people Of that neighborhood are
Baker and Peterson. who played the Same
game here some months ago. They received
produce from Texas. Louisiana. and Mlssis-
stpri. which they sold for $50. 600 and pock-
eted the proceeds. They were arrested before
they could get away. but were baied out for
$1,000. The bond was given by young man
who. 1t is said. received check from the firm
for that amount. Baker and Peterson skipped
their bond here They went hence to Mont
gomery. Ala. hut were run out OF that town
and have not since boon heard from except
that they were somewhere In Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
DELLA KEEGAS,s SUIT FOR 500, 600.
A Deposition Taken In Lieu OF an AmdavIt
Her Behalf


Her Behalf
On Monday next ]. Baptist Marshall will
argue his motion to vacate the order granting
twenty days time to Russell Sage to file an
amended answer in the suit brought against
him by Della keeRan for 100000 damages.
In connection with the argument Judge Eook-
staver requested that an affidavit be submitted
on behalf OF the plaintiff. For some reason.
said to be religious scruplcs. the woman from
whom an affidavit was desired refused to make
affidavit. and tho Court therefore appointed
Charles A; Runk Of 237 Broadway referee to
take her deposition.
The deposition was made yesterday. the
plaintiff in the case being represent ed by her
counsel. Mr.. Marshall, nnd Mr.. sage being
represented by Lawyer Henry 5. Bennett Tho
examination was by the referee. and was con-
fined to the grounds OF the plaintiffs objection
to the allowance OF twenty days moro time to
the defendant.
Lawyer Marshall declared after the sitting
that /: was not Delia KeeCan. hut another wo-
man. a witness on her behalf. who had declined
to make affidavit and who had therefore made
4 deposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
THE AURORAL OBSERYAIIONa
Many More Observers who VIII Take Part
In the Research.

LYONS. July 2O.-Dr. NJ A. Veeder Of this viii
lage has received official notice through the
United States Meteorological Office that the
Danish Government has given instructions
that at all meteorological stations in Green
land and Iceland observations be made OF the
aurora boreais to be compared with those
made in connection with tho Peary expedition.
Prot W. H Preece. the English electrician
connected with the Government Geographic
service Of Great Britain. will cooperate by
causing records to be made Of all earth cur
rents on English telegraph lines in manner
suitab Bile for comparison with the records OF the
aurora that are being secured.
The New York photographic ONCE has called
for further supply OF blanks for recording
observations of the aurora. those previously
sent having been exhausted having been is.
sued to ocean steamers.
Prof Carpmael Of the Canadian m steorologl-
cal service has supplied the names OF a large
number OF observers very favorably situated
throughout the Dominion Of Canada who will
take observau ms OF the aurora under most
favorable conditions in the auroral bolt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

CINCINNATI. July 20. Tho Board OF Admin
istration yesterday began the investigation OF
a statement made by NJ. T. Flynn and others
that there was a street paving combine in ex-
istence among certain contractors to swinde
tho city. The testimony OF Flynn and his son
was to the effect that secret meetings were
held and the spoils divided. 1t was also al
legged that arrangements were made as 10 who
should bid on the contracts and who should
remain out that all bids were to he COMPARED
mont to be signed py oil In tho com lime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Mir FinGer.tsiu'. Two Notes.

Philo o. Hotchxiss. banker at "a Pine
street and living at 30 Willow street, Brook
lyn received summons yesterday to appear
in the Tonbs Police Court to answer a charge
of grand larceny. The com plainant is Christian
Fingerstein. who says that tho banker holds
two notes for f25UO belonging to him and re-
fuses to return or make any accounting Tor
them. The banker saws that he holds tho
Fingerstcin. Charles ". Brooke of the firm OF
Brooke Brooke is counsel for Iotchkiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
An ADVERTISING AGENT KILLED.
Kun Down by One Train While Hurrying tc
Catch Another.

The mutlated body Of a man was found
early yesterday on the east track OF the New
York Central road. Harlem division. ABOUT 500
feet north OF the Fordham station.
1t is believed tho man was run down by
train while walking to the Fordham station
from Bedford Park. There Was a south bound
train due at Fordham at 5:4S A NJ. and 1t is
supposed the man WAS hurrying to catch this
train when he was killed.
The papers found on the body convinced the
police that the dead man was Oscar Schorn-
at l.247 Broadway. He was 2u years old and
resided ut ;t31 East Fifty-eighth street. His
In Fordham. and Mr.. Schoenfeld went there
on Wednesday to attend to the business OF
selling them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Other ex.Conreder-
ate Soldiers speak.

PETERSBURG. Va. July 20.-The Confederate
monument at Nottoway Court House. in Motto
way county. forty miles west OF Petersburg.
was unveiled to-day in the presence OF 5000
people. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. the orator OF the
day, was escorted from the train to the Court
House by the Nottoway cavalry. Nottoway
Greys Of Blackstone. Va. A. p. Hill Camp Of
Confederate Veterans OF Petersburg. and an
immense crowd Of people. He was received
with salute.
The, unwilling took place shortly after 2
o'clock. and Miss Sa!lie 1rby OF Ashland. Va. .
daughter Of Capt. Richard lrby. who during
tho war between the States commanded the
Notoway Greys Company G. Eighteenth Vir-
GINA Regiment. pulled the cord.
Gov. Lee was followed by Judge ". Fl. Mann
OF Nottoway county. Capt. Richard Irby, and
other ex- Confederate sol oilers
The monument con sists OF O sha It twelve feet
high. snrm ounted by a Confederate soldier. It
was erected by the Ladies' Memorial Associa-
ton Of Nottoway county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Tn. War OF the Magyar. Eau. Haekn.n

NIAGARA FALLS. July 20.-The war between
the outside hackmen and the Central Railroad
here over the exclusive privileges granted to
the iller-Brundage Company took on lively
phase to-day. The city authorities ordered all
soliciting to he stopped. and when tho train
agents " tha Miller Brundags Company re-
fused to obey they wore promptly arrested.
Arrests were made during tho morning, and
as fast as the agents were baiiod. out they re-
turned to their work. only to be rearrested
again. One OF the Miller Brundage agents is
under arrest for a. saulting an outside hack
man. The outsiders have thus far been Or
Derby and appeal in all cases to the police for
protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

James Deever. who Is out OF tho Elmlra Re-
formatory on parole and was in danger OF be-
ing returned thither for accidentally breaking
a window with u baseball bat. was discharged
by Justice Koch at tho Yorkville Police Court
yesterday. The charge OF malicious mischief
was made against him by D"orman McGinls
OF the West Forty-seyenth street poll stat ion.
friends alleged that the police proceeding was
an effort 70 collect debt as Deever had
promised to pay. but had not paid. for tho
broken window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

Tho (Inirvoynnt She Cousu Failed to
Warn Her Against Stealing.

Tho (InirvoyHnt She Cousulted Failed TO
Warn Her Against Stealing.
Kate Lutz was committed at Essex Market
yesterday on a charge OF robbing. Kate and
Mrs. Maurer wont to the house OF elairvoy.
ant named Butterfleld ut PA East Fourth
street on Feb. l last to have their fortunes
told. While Mrs. Maurer was In the clair.
voyant's private room Kate opened Mrs
Maurer's satchel stole $3.50 worth of jewelry.
and isappeared. Some time later Kate WAS
arrested In Brooklyn for stealing a watch and
was committed to the Kings county peniten-
tary.
On Saturday last Hates sentence expired.
and Detective Hook Of The Fifth street station
Maurers complaint Kate was permitted to
dress herself In a private room Of the prison.
When Detective Hook went to look for her he
discovered that she had escaped. She was
arrested on Wedne day night in Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Burgiar.' Morning Work Disturbed.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn., July 20.-Burglars ef-
fected an entrance to the Fairfield Post ONCE
early this morning. but wsre disturbed while
at work by T. W. X. Pickett in whose store the
Post Ofllce Is located. Pickett heard Them Mt
work. and fired his revolver into the air several
times to summon assistance, The burglars
sprang through n window and disappeared.
them. A hole was found In the safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
JUSTICE DIFFERS EXCURSION
Much Concern Over the Fact that II 10 Sched-
uIed for the Jewtsh New Year.

MUCH Oohcern OSer the + act Thai IT 10 Seized.
uled for tho Jewish New Year.
Louis Gordon is q member OF the Patrick
Diver Association. the banner Organization
OF the Second Assembly district which is go
ing on an excursion to Donnelys Point View
Grove on Sept. IL next. As that day will be
the Jewish New Year, Mr.. Gordon. who repre-
sents about 300 OF his corei GU nists in the
Diver Association. has suggested that the
date Of the excursion be changed.
Justice Diver had been told that the Jewish
New Year would fall on the day following. and
he is now much concerned as to what he should
do. 1t is hardly likely that the date will be
changed. for to do so would involve much
labor and many complications. The Dry
Dollar Sullivan Association made q similar
mistake. but rectihed il in time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
stOUNrY ATTORNEY ARRESTED.

with Two Brothers BE Is Charged with
KobbIng Isis Father 10 Stop His Marriage
FORT SMITH, Ark. July 20.-Otho F. Lana
County Attorney Of Gregg county. Tex. was
arrested here yesterday morning on q charge
OF robbing his father The father OF tho pris-
oner is. a very old gentleman and very wealthy,
but short time ago incurred the displeasurs
Of his three sons. who supposed he was going
to marry young wife.
To prevert this. he three boys set upon their
father and robhed him OF ali his money and
stocks. amounting to about $4,000. Two OF
the boys then LETT the country. The old gentle
man offered 10 per cent. OF all the money re-
covered for their arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

Policeman Simon Schattenkerk OF the West
Twentieth street station was charged By
his wife Florence with abandonment in the
Jsfferson Market Court yesterday. Mrs.
operator when she was married about seven
months ago. Her husband left her week ago.
Tho policeman said 1t was case Of too m UGH
mother-in-law. He promised to pay his wife
S. week. and left tho court room with her on
his arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Landslide In Cincinnati wr.ek,us House.

CINCINNATI. July 20.-There Ia q landslide in
progress on Brown street. which is gradually
destroying. houses. Some have been deserted.
The house in which the Gunther family lived
was va u-d at 81 $50. This house is now n
total wreck. There are six houses IN the lower
row. on the hank Of the canal. which are in
yesterday. The value Of the property now de-
stioyed il estimated at $3OO0 while tho prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Little Cousin, Killed by a street Car.

PITTSBURGH. July 20.-Car No. 40 OF the West
End electric line this morning ran down and
instantly killed Maggie Pixler ami fatally in
Jured Emma Pixler. her cousin. both g years
old. The children were crossing the street and
apparently did not notice the approaching ear.
MotormAn w. A. Wilson did not see the chill
dren until within a car leng- III OF them. They
~ Painters row. Wilson was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Flnu..an'. Dance Hail Complained o.,

Edward Finnegan proprietor Of the Harvard
Dancing Academy at 45l Seventh avenue, who
was arrested on Wednesday night for selling
beer. was arraigned before justice Hogan yes.
van said that Finnegan kept a uisreputab ie
resort where singing and dancing went on all
night and that the place was frequented by
tnAtlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

Arrived-THuRsDlY. july 20.
S. Fuerst Bismarck. Albers. Hamburg.
SIS Scotia, Hamilton. Gibraltar.
IS Trave. Sander, Southampton.
ss II A: Hartmann. Wahiberg. Grsytown-
rs Gut He'll Daildorf. shields
IS Hindnusthn. EscArrRs. SnpieA
So Philadelphia. Chambers. Curacao
s. Samh. Garmann. BaracuA
IS Gyller Rasmu,s n. Gibara
Is II PaBU. Gardner. New OrloAua
- city or Para. Look wood, Colon.
S. Athos. Low. Kingston.
80 Thos Melville. Warwick. Palermo.
IS old Dominion. Couch. Norfolk.
50 Bea Bellido. Dunn. Boston.
Sc II T. Nmock. Coleman, Boston.
- Manhattan. bragg. Portland. Me-
Ship johanna Hello. Taltal.
Bark Ontario. Hunter, Rosario
FOR later arrivals see First fagel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
TIL. Watch Vanished In . Mon-.,.

A thief at the old pier. West Brighton.
plucked a jewelled watch and bowknot pin
last sunday from Mrs- l. l. Noetling. a West
ern business woman. who Is Waiting her sis
ter. Bessie Dunn, tho actTess. at 225 West
Eighteenth street. Yesterday Mrs. Noetling
Mrs hoetiine removed her hand for a nome nt
from the watch. which was ticking at her
bosom. and when she felt for 1t again watch
and pin were missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

The burglary in Oakland was committed on
the night OF Saturday. July Is. by three men
who understood their work: The combination
knob Of the Post ONCE safe was knocked of
and tho lock dropped by method known
only to experienced saie.erackers Thev, got
rived here the next night. Sunday. and was ar
rested on suspicion the next day by Detectives
Reap and Holland. He refused to say anything
yesterday about himself or his companions
inspector Mclaughlin thinks that one at least
OF the other burglars Is In town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
SIGHTED

So Calico. from New York for Hull OF the Lizard
Ss Othelo from Antwerp for New YORK. paA trd Dover
IS Nara. from New York for Shanghai passed Perrin.
s. Augusta Victoria. from Now York for Hamburg OF
Scilly
:. La Hasbaye. from New York for Antwerp passsd
Prawle Point.
IS Caucase. from New York for Dover. raised Dun
geness.
of Wight
50 kAramania. from Naples for New York. passsA
Gibraltar