davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
STRIKING BREWERS ARRESTED.
ACTION BY THE KARSCH COMPANY. OF
COLLEGE POINT. AGAINST FORMER
EMPLOYEES

The strike situation at the Karsch Brewery IN
College Point remains unchanged, except that the
feeling among the men Is growing more pitter
The police are actively guarding the brewery 10
prevent any outbreak.
Four of the strikers were arrested yesterday on
suspicion Of being members Of the gang which on
Monday night attacked and fearfully beat two OF
the new drivers William Burnett and ARm
Weiss the new drivers. were pulled from their
wagon while returning to College Point from
Whitestone after delivering beer There were
seven men in the attacking party. and the TWO
drivers were roughly used Burnett received
bad scalp wound and Weiss q broken arm; They
are sore and bruised from the beating they re-
ceved in addition 10 the severe injuries sustained
The police arrested Nicholas Richards. John
Better Charles Runk and John Goetz The four
men we're arraigned before Magistrate Healey; IN
Flushing, and held under $500 bail each QUO
Muhlenbrinn. proprietor OF Turn Hall. college teg
Point. became their bondsman. The examination
was set for next Monday at the request OF the
police.
The brewing company also made move ye,ster.
day and caused the arrest of three other strikers
on charges OF conspiracy to injure the business OF
the company, trying to establish a boycott on the
beer and distributing and circulating an obscene
and indecent circular referring to the beer manu-
featured by the Karsch company. THESE men
are Michael Knapp, Herman Banne and Leonard
Fngehart They paroled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
MUST USE PURE FRUIT JUICES.
SENATOR FoRD's BILL TO PROTECT THOSE WHO
1MBrBE SUMNER DRINKS A LAW

SENATOR FoRD's BILL TO PROTECT THOSE WHO
rMBrBE SUMNER DRINKS LAW.
1t Is thought that Senator Fords bill to prevent
edulteration OF natural fruit Juices, which Is now
a law. will benefit the general public. 1t anects
many druggists. confectioners, bakers, saloon
keepers and cafe proprietors and others who have
for a long time sold various kinds OF acids for the
pure fruit Juice. The bill is No 4NA OF the Penal
Code. Persons found guilty OF violating this law
will be imprisoned or fined, both. 1t is said
that the Board OF Health will at send notice
10 all persons who suspected Of selling or
knowingly using adulterated fruit juices that such
O. law is in effect The new law is follows
Any person who shall knowingly sell. ofrer or ex-
pose for sale. give away, any compound or
preparation composed in whole or in part OF any
unwholesome, deleterious or poisonous acid, or
other unwholesome deleterous or poisonous sub
stance. a substitute for the pure unadulterated
and unfermented juice Of lemons. lines, oranges
currants grapes. apples. peaches. pums. pears
berries. ounces other natural fruits, represent
ing such compound or preparation TO be the pure.
such fruits. or who. in the mixing. decoction or
preparation Of food drink she'll knowingly use
any such compound or preparation In the place Of
a substitute for tho pure, unaduterated and
unfermented juice of one more of such fruits
shar be guilty OF a misdemeanor, and upon con-
vction shall be punished by a fine OF not more
than $3.50 or by Imprisonment for not more than
SIX months. or by both such fine and imprson-
rnenf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
BANDITS NEAR HATANA REPULSED.
PURSUED TO HILLS OF PINAR DEL RIo-BocK
ASKS DAMAGES FROM SPAIN

PURSUED TO HILLS OF PINAR DEL RIo-BoCK
ASKS DAMAGES FROM SPAIN.
Havana. May 2-The village OF San Antonio de
los Banos Havana Province, about twelve miles
southwest of this CITY, was entered by twelve
mounted men. who were met by the Cuban Colonel
Ileras Shots were exchanged. and the outlaws
were pursued to the hills Of Pnar del Rio Province
La Discussion" says the villagers think the raid
ers belonged 10 a division Of the Cuban Army. IN
the opinion Of others, the whole thing is regarded
az a plot stimulate the movement FOR the crea-
ton of additional rural guards.
The Cuban National party. merged into the CUBAN
National League. now covers the entire Island. IL
proposes 10 unite the opponents OF annexation and
10 oppose rings. Each village is 10 name delegates
20 a convention. with instructions how 10 vote. ana
10 appoint local officials OF the league.
Gustave Book has filed a claim through the BRIT,
sh Government against Spain for $4,000 for alleged
damages done to him and property taken from him
I'm May and June OF last year He asserts That
while he was at Key West and endeevoring TO
reach Havana three hundred yoke OF oxen belong
ing TO him were seized and eaten by the Spanish
soldiery and he adds that II he had not reached
Cuba when he did ne would have lost seven hun
dred yoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
COSTLY Fun FOR SOLDIERS.

Six soldiers of the 18th United States Infantry.
stationed at Bedloes Island decided. as a small
boat convenient. to spend a few hours in
New-York. expecting that their absence would not
be noted They rowed to Jersey City about
o'clock and returned after midnight. They parted,
and TWO went back in the boat 70 the island, and
were arrested by the sentry. and the Jersey City
police requested to arrest the other four for
deserton.
Policeman Pangborn took two into custody IN
Montgomery-st. at O'Clock yesterday morning.
They were intoxicated and noisy. His prisoners
were Matthew Clark and Frank Tracey Police
man Downes arrested the other two. Charles
Peters and Thomas Lewis in Newark"ave.. at day
break.
The prisoners declared, when arraigned before
Justice Nevin, that they had no Intention OF de:
serting but had Just stolen away for few hours
nm They were taken back last evening by Cor
poral Ostrander and two men OF Battery A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
JOHN O'DONNELL is WANTED.

PROPERTY CLERK BLATCHFoRD WOULD LIKE
TO HAVE HIM REMOVE A CANAL-BoAr
BEARING HIS NAME.
II John ODonnell, Of Tyrone. Ulster County this
State will kindly hurry to Brooklyn and confer
with Charles Blatchford the property-clerk OF the
Police Department he will learn something to his
distinct advantage. There Is canal-boat
named John O'Donnell In the Gowanus Canal
and no one seems to be able TO find the owner
The boat is about 100 feet long and new, and no
doubt cost Mr. O'Donnel. If that is the owner
name a good TO, nd sum-to build. The boat came
from Kingston a week so ago with LOAD OF
lumber consigned TO Hobby & Doody. The lumber
was taken off, and then the boathands all went
away. leaving the John O'Donnell with no one 10
Guard her Captain Lawson, OF the Fifth-ave. po-
Re- station. told Deputy Chief Mackellar that the
boat should be taken away. and Deputy nei
Nackellar turned the matter over 20 MT biatcl-
80 the property-cerk. Mr. Blatchford is IN me
habi, Of taking care OF revoyers. plcyclesl oapy
narr,a gas and the like which the police PICK up
oa aa,nS town hui this was the first time tnat
anal hoat was ever shunted MS way; w naIlsse
90 The rate OF $40 day Is being charged up agalnss
~ boat and Mr. Batchford has ABOUT oeGlueu
me n the craft over the United States autnorl-
70 .uon ~ The erou7d that It obsructs Navigation
Tear The Government will have the right 10 sell II
at rnn O,Donnell OF Tyrone. Ulster county, Woula
JVnr hurry up or he won't have any cana p0at
u,i,h bis name on II when he reaches brooh3h
from his country nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
A CHEAP CAB SERVICE PLANNED'
ORGANIZATION OF COMPANY, OF WHICH FRED
Prick p. EsLER is PRESIDENT

ORGANIZATION OF A COMPANY OF WHICH FRED
pRICK B. EsLER is PRESIDENT
New-York is to have a cheap cab service winch
II is said will in efficiency and equipment excel the
cab services Of Paris London and other cities that
are noted for cheap and good cabs. The company
which will operate the new cabs was organized
Yesterday at No 100 Broadway. The charter or
the company permits 1t TO establish a cab service
in cities of the first class in the State and to carry
passengers at rate not to exceed % cents mile
for each passenger. The ncorporators OF the COM
pany are II r. Livingston. Prescott Lawrence
Reginald w. Rives. j. F: Kernoehan r. A. Brens
nan and T. ST. John Gafney. The officers elected
Yesterday afternoon are; President. Frederick =
Esler; treasurer. H. B. Livingston; secretary. 1.
ST. John Gaffney. The capital stock is 100000
The first step OF the company Will be 10 place IN
operation a system of automobile cabs in the shop
ping district. Some OF these will carry passengers
anywhere within prescribed district extending
from Fourteenth-st. TO Fifty ninth-st for % cents
Others will carry passengers anywhere in the CITY
AT a charge Of not more than D cents mile. A
special feature will be established circuits by
which a passenger be carried anywhere over
set route Just In streetcar for price that Is
TO be determined. but which Will be less than =
cents The company expects to have It's CABS IN
operation before the end Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
TROUBLE IN COMPANY G..

Hackensack. May (speciaD.-There is a grave
situation In Company G. I'd Regiment. for which
the veterans Of Mcpherson Post, Grand Army Of
the Republic are primarily responsible. The post
invited Company q, N. G. n. j., through Lieuten-
ant Phillips. to parade with the older veterans on
Of the company who did not enlist as United States
volunteers to fight the Spaniards and about forty.
Sea Grt and Camp Cuba Libre are aggrieyed be-
cause the veterans of Appomattox, the Wiiderness.
Danv a. United States Volunteers, TO parade. and
they declare that they will not turn out; Those
members OF the company who became volunteers
are tonight celebrating the hrst anniversary OF
their departure from home for active service aney
lion and look with disdain upon those who re-
NAMED at home. The company lost two men rom
fever while In service. ana their coi''" soy ''''
eck their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
TTLDEN REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD.
LARGE AMOUNT OF GREENPoINT PROP
ERTY WILL COME INTO THE MARKET.

All the real estate in the Seventeenth ward De-
longing 10 the estate OF Ex-Governor samuel ..
Tiden will he sold at public auction IN the heai
Estate Exchange. in Brooklyn. on May a. Inc
s.la ia the outcome of a recent decision OF the
Court of Appeals by which Mr.. Tlldens near rein-
lives whom he Intentionally sighted In IN Ms WILL
are nevertheless TO share I'm his properly, =,
The sale OF this Brooklyn property VIII pe
great benefit TO that part OF the city as tne Ply
srty would have been improved long ago il ~ hau
NOT been involved In litigation. The properly mas
been appraised by real estate Judges as ,, Dens
worth Sis 600 II had been owned by MI TiideI
FOR nearly half century. One OF the parcels OF
reenpont property to be sold contains which
is all vacant. is Oakland Newell Kent Cayet Aye,
Leonard Lorimer and James SITS ana ITeehpo, Jill
Manhattan briggs and Engert ayes. III Is pre-
sumed that the heirs will purchase the Propehr es
legally divided among the different owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
LIGHTNING HITS BROOKLYN BUILDINGS.

The storm did not serious damage in Brook
Ign. but several houses were struck by lightning.
The cupoa OF the Eureka Hotel. at Union Road, on
the Brighton Beach Railroad. was struck and set
on fire. The bolt shook the house from garrett 10
cellar and caused loss of $500.
The three story dathouse at No. 1872 steuben-st.
was struck by lightning in the hallway The call
bells were ruined and the building was set on fire
The property is owned by the Union Building Com
pany and occupied by John Burling.
Several barns and sheds belonging to the National
Lead Company of No 100 wiuiam-st.. Ma nhattan n,
AT Cooks Lane and Mil Creek, In the Thrty-second
Ward were struck by lightning at o'clock. set
on Are and totally destroyed The damage Is esti-
mated at 81 O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
DU POINT WORKMEN LEAVING.
SCARED AWAY BY SATURDAYS EXPLOSION
IN THE POWDER WORKS

PENIS Grove. N. j.. May (SpeciaD--The latest
fatal explosion at the Du Pont Powder Works, at
Carney's Point has stirred up wave OF terror
among the remaining workmen. and many have
until Thursday tc permit the employees TO attend
the funeral Of the victims OF last Saturdays d's-
aster a., o.
It is believed that when startins-yp time CONES
on Thursday only a small part or the WORKING
force will return. About forty OF the men or
whom many were old hands. asked Tor tnelr u als
charges Yesterday and II II said many more VIII
do likewise Most OF those who have le1t tne
works are unmarried and they VIII leave towh 10
seek employment where there Is a trhe Tess nan-
ger OF instant and terrible death Men with ram
flies however, cannot so readily make cnanss,
Yesterday morning before the workmen Knew
that the plant would not start up untl Ihur saaay
II was a common sight 10 see wives and cnhnreh
imploring husbands and fathers not 10 go PACK;
Coroner Torton is actively at work on ,ptepaIaas
ton for an inquest which he has decided 10 nSio
On Thursday A rigid investigation is 70 De maze
and a score OF witnesses have been Called lhc'uo
ing the members OF the Dupont hrm ,, .ho
investigation of just how the explosion occurreu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
rwEyTy-TWO TRAMPS ARRESTED.

The Jersey City police arrested yesterday twenty
two tramps in the Junction Railroad yaro. .n'
railway company had complained or pe'y 80
,o,,,, -, brass Journals and Detective Bumsted
as directed TO disguise himself as tramp ana
iodn the nomads The detective asceraineo tns.
arrested Yesterday It decided to rou on, ,Ss
large colony of tramps which had settled IN 10
arresf the tramps Eight made satisfactory en
plantations when arragned before SSsuSe we're me-.
oherics on their way to New-York In quest OF EN-
novment The other fourteen admitted ina, nv
were wanderers, and were committed u" 'N"'~
Iav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS NAMED.

THE GOVERNOR ALSO APPOINTS MEN TO LOOK
AFTER THE OYSTERS SPAWNING GROUNDS
Trenton, May ? (speciaD.-Governor voorhees, TINS
afternoon appointed the State Sewerage comma
s,or az follows: william T. Hunt. OF Essex
County; Colonel Charles w. Fuller. OF HUDSON
Charles F. Harrington. Of Bergen; M Mscs So@ ~
UinchNe of Passac and David l.. Wauace' %
Essex' The Commission will organize shortly ana
begin work ,u,. c,o+o
Oyster Commission: First District, Abraham
Hanee William BrisOn IT, s. Snd s sOdePss RocHS
Parker; Third Major Mathis, Watson T. sooy s sIa
George A. Mott Fourth John w Johnson; rht ~
Robert Carson and George Dickinson; SiH'h' L. ~
McDanies and David Clayhole a.. a.. rr,r-
The Sewerage Commission will have for its prl
cIpal work the institution OF a system 70 prevssne
the pollution OF the Passac River but It's )ursac
ton will extend the entire state, ana ost,c
commissions will be formed 10 "orh u"u0i ~
State Commission. . - 4, 40 Loon IN
The Oyster Commissions business Is 70 Keep u,
proper condition the oyster spawning GROUNDS III
the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
MRS. MARY A. PATTERsOES WILL STANDS

After a sharp contest Surrogate Abbott yesterday
admitted to probate the will Of Mrs. Mary A. Pat
terson OF No a5 Congress-st.. who died on De-
cember 1s. 1885, leaving her property unequally
divided among her children. To her son Stephen
@. Patterson was left one-fourth OF her money In
bank. her home No. 205 Congress-st.. and the con-
tents OF the house at No D Congress-st He also
received life interest In the latter property. To
her George the isstator gave her gold watch,
and the resduary estate goes to George Patterson 8
children. The will was contested by George Pat
terson and Mary l. Nallbach. on the ground that
the testatrtx was unduly influenced by Stephen g.
Patterson Surrogate Abbott decided that the tesla
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
m HOIST THE FLAG FOR THE SEASON

Formal exercises will be herd at O'CLOCK mex
Saturday afternoon when the house and GROUNDS
~ IN. Marine ard Field Club will be opened for
the eeesor The first acts in the ceremony Will be
the arinss OF a cannon and the raising of the nag
Many improvements have been made at the eIuos
Snnss retently Electricity for lighting purposes
bos been put in throughout the halls and piazzas
and electric fans have been placed In al me sieep1
nulled out eighty feet and a new foundation built
pIn The afternoon OF May 20 the auction sale OF the
.,aaninS rooms for the summer will be held. Be
shining on Saturday and continuing throughout
Ssturdays and Sundays in May special cars Will
ieave the Manhattan terminal OF the Bridge for the
clubhouse The cars will be marked by a special
sIgn and the club flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
CONTRASTING TIMOTHY J. TERnys VIII.

Riverhea6 Long Island. May 2-Sarah W. Con-
son, Timothy j. Terry jT, ana Amy White. all of
Amyville. have brought contest against the
probating OF the will of he,- grandfather Timothy
J. Terry o. AmityviiIe. He died In December last
IN his will he gave Timothy = Terry, IT, one OF
the contestants. his golG watch and chain a guam
ii;y OF meadow -aiic ans q quantity IF woodland
William II. Weed. aDoihcT grandson received a
helf-ntcrcst r. the homestead and Mrs Phoebe
Maria Purdy OF Amityville. q daughter got the
other half OF the homestead and the residue OF the
estate. She was also named the sole executriy
OF the estate The contestants allege undue inHu-
ence. The vnlne OF the estate ia not given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
FIVE CHAIRMEN TURNED DOWN.

orange, May CspeclaD.-There promises 70 De
q merry war this year In the Orange Common
Council At the makeup of the committesss las.
rioht when the Council organized. nVe OF tne mn
u wSo rave been most prominent In the Council; ana
nave held the charmanships OF the most imp0ri s
n nonn,Ittees were turned down They were Alder,,
men MaIoney, Hamilton o'Hagan, Davis ana
Quinn. ,,.. ..,ous q vas de-
c,dad 70 ask the Mayor TO name the committee
men He did so, and the appointments were CON
sIdared in a lively caucus which approved them
nv a hare tority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN THE NORTH WOODS.

Saratoga n. Y, May 2-The Adirondack thunder
storm Of last night unusually severe. At
Corinth Saratoga County. the Roman Catholic
Church OF the Immaculate Conception was struck
by lightning and badly damaged. The International
Paper Company's mill here struck by a bolt
and set on FIRE, but the flames were extinguished
before they had gained much Roadway. The coun-
try home OF c. Young and extensive outbuildings
belonging to Frederick Clothier were struck and
County. several buildings and barns were set on fire
by lightning and burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
FIsHERMEN PREPARING FOR BUSINESS

Greenrcst, Long Island. May ?-The merhadcn
season will this year several week. earlier
than r. previous years. The crews o. the men
haden steamers Of the American Fisheries Com
PAM busy on the vessels ge:tipg them in
readiness and mosf OF .he vessels expect to get
away & the menhadea grounds in the latter part
Of tho week. Al the shirs are at Tiverton, r.
l.. where they put up for the winter. but as the
crews are composed Of Long Islanders, they have
been writing here Informing their families Of
the contemplated early start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
FOR MONUMENT TO JOHN r. MORRIS

George b. Forester. a prominent member OF the
Tabernacle Baptist Church OF Brooklyn. has started
a public subscription for the purpose of erecting a
monument in Greenwood over the grave OF John r.
Morris the veteran Sunday-school man. who died
last March In this borough For nfty-two years
school Union, and he was identified with every
general sunday-school movement In Brooklyn. Mr..
his idea to have the subscription interdenominn-
tlonal Mr. Morris was formerly member OF Dr.
TaImages church. but after DR.. Talmage went
away from Brooklyn he Joined the Lafayette Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
KILLED AT A GRADE CROSSING.

James Callaghan. Of No. 1ls Brightest. jersey
CItv was struck and instantly killed at II o'clock
Monday night by westbound express train on the
New-Jersey Central Railroad while ne was crossing
Tho tracks at East Twenty second st. Bayonne
SaIIa CHAN was accompanied by James Brown. OF
No SI Grand-s Jersey City. who escapea in{u sn
Rose Martin nine years old. or NO; Fast
Twenty-fourt ST. Bayonne while PlcklnYY p eya
road Yesterday afternoon was run over, and CLEO
soon after she was taken TO the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
FARMERS IN NEED OF RAIN

Rverhead, Long Island. May 2-The farmers in
Eastern Long Island would much like to have
rain They say that the hot spell is proving de-
suuctve TO their crops. and e good thunde r
strawberry and apple blossoms would be better
the formers ,,. say. they should be sprinkled II
IL only about two months ago that the farmers
were complaining that too much rain was fall
nG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
NEW MILLING COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton. N. j.. May 2-The PIttsburg Mlitg
COMPANY capital $4,000. was Incorporated here
to-day. The company is empowered TO manufact-
ure and deal in grain products OF all kinds The
corporators are Charles Donnelly, Robert ID. FL
wood William J. Kerr. OF Pttsburg Russell X.
Forsyth. OF Allegheny City. and George II. b.
Masters. OF Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
PLAINFIELD NEWS.

Work was begun yesterday by the PLANNED
Street Railway Company stalking out the course
Of the Scotch Plains extension OF the road. Inc
construction Of the road will be begun en- thurs
dav morning and the company expects 10 nave
oays INNING over the line by June l.
At the meeting Of the Piainheld Common Soun ,Sa
Employment OF twenty-five paid call nrerien was
Dasgcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
pJKFR APPOINTS A DEMOCRAT.

Prosecutor Of the Pleas Chandler w Riker. Of
Essex County, yesterday appointed Louis Hood,
wbo was assistant to Prosecutor Crane to be As
",stant Prosecutor for a Of fve years. Mr.:
Hood is Democrat. and the appointment caused SEQ
nUblican candidates for the place. among them
Wilbur A. Mott. George ". " Porter, ,MalcoIlm
WonI oar Edward D. Duffled. Edwin G. Adams and
Henrv Hahn 1t had been taken for granted that
one of these lawyers would be appointed by Prose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
FORM DEAD IN A MILLRACE.

Paterson. May 2 (specaD.-When Andrew White
a Waterman. went to open a gate OF the upper
race at Passaic-st about o'clock this morning no
,ound the bodv of man lying against the grating.
he was identified as Edward Thompson. who
boa rded I'm Van Houten-st and was employed at
Tayors silk mill. II is thought tndt ne ie as'eeP
and rolled into the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

Howard Gould's yacht. the Niagara. after re-
naming anchored in the Lower Bay over night.
started yesterday morning on her long cruise In
European waters. She passed out Sandy Hook at
e:53 not expecting 10 stop before reaching the
Azores At $50 p. m however she returned and
anchored in the Bay on account Of the gale, The
observer at Sandy Hook reported the velocity or