davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
RUSSIA DOES NOT SEEK A LOAN.
NJ ROTHsTEIN. OF ST. PETERSBURG SAYS
HE COMES FOR Personal IN
TERESTS ONLY.

NJ Rothsten, the st. Petersburg hnancier whose
conferences with Wall Street bankers this week
have given rise to rumors that the object of his
visit to the United States was TO make arrange
ments for floating Russian Government loan
here or for establishing a Russian bank in this
city has really to this country for neither OF
these ends appears from an authorized inter-
view with him, published yesterday. In this inter
view NJ Rothsten says:
have come to America for the first time to ex-
anime into your wonderful development in the diff
ferent fields of production. 1t seemed to me that
this development had only begun, and that the
fitI,re of YOUR country was one of extraordinary
promise in all the fields of international
/ come as private citizen, and not the agent of
any else. hope TO establish intimate relations
that will enable one of the banks under my direc-
ton to benefit itself while assisting YOU particu
China. The disorders reported from China
of great significance. The Boxers consist of not
Then peace will return and commerce will expand
china The incident furnishes interesting reading
matter for the newspapers. 1t is not of great per-
manent significance.
Asked as to the prospect of Russia's soon seeking
a fresh loan in Europe or the United States. NJ.
Rothstein answered:
1 do not think there will be any loan negotiated
in Europe by Russia. The Russian Minister of
care, avoid disturbance of business any
where throughout our large domain elsewhere
the empire which amounts to $4,000 600 r1bIes "a
year II is true that extraordinary expenses have
Siberian railroad and buying steel cruisers in the
United States, but these do not exceed the budget
OF the preceding year, that in reality expendi-
lures have been kept within the limit of a years
income. and no loan will be necessary. The Rus
sian Government does not seek loan here or else
where. The s100V,e0 loan placed here last winter
was Intended as an act of friendship largely I
myself offered to take from NJ. Witte large block
of the same bonds. to be sold in France and Ger
many at the same price and he would not part
with them. F
There is no country In the world except America
with great natural resources to be develoned
and with such brilliant prospects those of Russia
Loans made in Russia, whether to the Government
or 10 RUSSIAN enterprises. therefore advanta-
geous to the lender for the present and prospective
prosperity of the country insures both prncIpa and
interest. AT present discount rates In Russia arc
and per cent. If American bankers should ofrer
or their abundant funds to NJ Witte I have NO
doubt that he would take the matter under con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is 1900
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK; WEDNEsDAY. JUNE Is. 1850
Steamer PhnadePhan r McCglom L!yerPoGl ,, 5an'
2. with mdse 70 Frederick Leyand Company tlmited'
steamer Esisern Maria Tkeresla Ger, Richter Bresa
cabin and S4 steerage passengers Oelrchs Co Ar
steamer Bofderer 1Br, HAY Lisbon May So with uass
steamer Eo1o (span, Gorordo Bilbao May q with
order; vessel 10 master Arrived at the Bar ~
Steamer Andes (Br) Peterson. C pc Haytl May . $
Ia A Mar june s'? s. BaSk RI1er ) iSSstoa $ ASa Say
sna rer{ 10 Pim Ro &5 KsiSck Arrived at the
steamer Prins Erederik HsndEiek Van Der GOos RaFs-
June curacao 5 Jac1e 5 AUX Caves ana POrags,,
Prince with mdse and II ea9in passengers 10 r>'-~
steamer r' Fl Rio Mason Nsw-oreans days with
Steamer La Grande puchesse. Hanlon savannah June
steamer Vesper Goslee Philadelphia Via Raritan Canal
Steamer Benetaetor, swain Philadelphia. with mdss %
steamer TeGtons (i MeKins,ry Liverpool
and Queenstown I with mdse and passengers 70 the
steamer Ka5ahdin Melvin Newport News June T. VITA
sandy HOok ]. June ID. $50 P rn~wind east; mod
crate breeze; cloudy
Steamer Hespera Gsr for Naples etc St Louis sSuts-
smRton Xinsenzo Flo.io gtsD Genoa etc NsE,YIs sS
black balls Friesland (Bels) Antwerp jamestown Nor
Richmond Vigancia. Havana. san Marcos. Calves
United States transport Burnside for Porto Rico
United States training ship Hartford for Boston
United States monitor Amphitrite for Massachusetts
coast for gun practice
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London. June lS-Arrived. Marquette Obi.
Gates, New-YOrk
Manchester June I3-Arrived. steamers Biela lssrl.
Allen. New-Nork; i2th steamer Linda (l Young. New
York
Queenstown. June Is. 9:lS m-Arrved. steamer Ma
1estIc tBr) Smith. New-IOrk fr Liverpool (and Pro
ceededl
Southampton. June IS-Arriyed. steamer Paul Jaa-
son. Network tpassed Hurst Castle IL S5 M: sailed
steamer Saale (Ger1 MirOw (froni Bremen). \efo-k
CherbOurg
Hull June I2-saed Calico CBr,. Clark New
YC<k-
Copenhagen. June 1S-Arriyed steamer HeNa DAM.
Thomson New-YOrk VIA Christansand
Rotterdam. June Il, q n-ArriVed. Potstan
Dutch, BouJer. New-York
Bremen. June 1S-Arrived steamer Kaiser wilhea der
southampton; sailed. Steamer Main Ger. Petermann
New-Yark
Cherbourg. June Is. u-Sailed steamer Saale GER
Mirow. from Bremen and Southampton. New-York
Gibraltar. June 13-Passed. Steamers Archimede utaD
Orengo. Naples for New-York; Orwell CBr). Glib New
York for Manila. etc.
Fayal. June is-Arrived steamer Peninsular CPoro
Bettencourt. New-York for Lisbon.
Oporto. June S-ArrtVed. Dona Maria (Port)
Jensen. New-YOrk via Fayal Lisbon.
Genoa June ll-Arrived steamer Chrfstiania Ger,
Schuike. New-York.
Palermo, June l2-sailed. steamer stag Obj.
BOMBAY, June ls-Arrived previously steamer Anvick
tbtl. sampler. New-Nork TOR Colombo. etc.
Melbourne. June lS-Arrived steamer Mimiro (Brl
norman. Ne~-fork via ST Vincent. v. for Auckland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
NETWORK CITY.

The Police Commissioners were yesterday served
with writs directing them TO appear in court with
in twenty days and show why they do not
recognize the members of the Headquarters squad
detective sergeants. The squad numbers eighty
six men, whose contention is that by their transfer
10 Police Headquarters they have become detective
sergeants.
The signatures of hundred principals of
grammar schools in Manhattan and Brooklyn have
been obtained a document recommending that
the study of astronomy be made optional in those
schools The signers have also expressed a will
ingness to adopt plan that has been suggested
for instruction with the aid of astronomical wall
maps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
STUDENTS AGAINST COMPLICATION

Mlddletown, Conn, June Is (SpeciaD.-A meeting
or the undergraduate body of Wesleyan University
was held yesterday to discuss the matter of CO.
education After some discussion 1t was decided
TO appoint a committee of five to draw up a Pc
tition TO be signed by the undergraduates and
presented at the meeting Of the Board OF Trustees
on the 18th. at which meeting final action is to be
taken on this matter. This action Is taken to
bring before the trustees the attitude of the
students toward co-education at Wesleyan That
the opposition of the undergraduates has not de-
creased is shown by the following from the an
nual, The Ola Podrda," just published by the
junior class:
Co-education still exists Wesleyan, and this
DOCK. following a worthy precedent, mas refrained
from mention OF the names OF the women students.
AS long as the sentiment OF Wesleyan men con-
tnues to be overwhelmingly in opposition TO CO.
education at Wesleyan II is TO be expected that
The Ola Podrida" will accord with that pre-
vailing sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
TO BUILD RAILROAD ACROSS HONDURAS
SYNDICATE OF NETWORK CAPITALISTS GETS
CONCESSIONS FROM CENTRAL. AMER
ICAN STATE.

Word has been received in this city that the
Honduras Government has granted to the syn
dictate OF New-York capitalists, generally called
the Honduras syndicate, the right to construct
railroad across the Republic from Puerto Cortez.
the Atlantic. to Amapalia, the Pacific Coast.
The road will be about two hundred miles long.
The syndicate 10 which this concession is made
is composed OF John Jacob Aston. Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Thomas Scott. Minor c. Keith. Colonel
Duncan B. Cooper. Mr.. Sprague, Mr. Valentine and
others. James E Bleekman the managing di-
rector who left NewYork three months ago TO
this concession. is now hurrying home with
the papers, and he gets here steps will
be taken TO organize the railroad company. Work
will begin upon the nteroceanic railroad at once.
and by the terms OF the concession must be COM
pleted in four years. The company is empowered
to issue and sell bonds the amount of $4,000 in
gold for each mile constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

ACTION OF INTERNATIONAL SILVER COM
PANY TAKEN IT IS SAID, BECAUSE
IT WAS MAKING MORE GOODS
THAN IT WAS SELLING.

The directors of the International Silver Com
pany met yesterday at No II Broadway and de-
cided TO defer the declaration of the 49, per cent
quarterly dividend the preferred stock because,
semi-oficially announced the company was
manufacturing goods than it selling. and
1t deemed best to lean the side of conserva-
tisu." The International Silver Company was in
corporated at Trenton in November, 1898, with
authorized capital of S11000.00o common stock and
50 10000 per cumulative preferred stock. The
company has outstanding bonds TO the amount of
100000 value 1t is said to control a number
of the large silver plate plants in various parts Of
the country. but several of the important
panies are in the combination. Samuel Dodd
is the president Of the company and General Sam
uel Thomas is treasurer. The company financed
by Thomas & Post bankers and brokers, at No Il
Broadway, where yesterdays meeting held.
Representatives of the financing firm declared
that statement supplementary that given
above would be made at this time One of the
directors said yesterday afternoon, however, that
the dividend the preferred had been passed be-
cause ma jority of the Board were in favor of
conducting the affairs of the company in the same
manner they would conduct the affairs of Ma
tional bank. and were DESTROYS of cancelling the
Indebtedness and accommodating a surplus. The
dends the preferred, has been noted are
cumulative
International Silver shares have been rather in
active in the stock market for time The
common stock quoted yesterday at bid 81
asked, with the preferred ar 81 bid. 675 asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
PRINCETON TEAM SAILS FOR LONDON

Inc princeton athletic team. which VIII com
pete III the English open championship games at
London and the international championshins n,
the Paris Exposition, sailed yesterday on the
American Line steamer St Louis The names
St w. printed IN Ihe Tribune yesterday Captain
Cregah said the team would 60 at once INFO train
nag IN the suburbs near London and on July 7
wouIc take part In the following contests there
Haif-nile. Cregan; zoo and 90 yards. Jarvis. bfob
jump. Carroll; pole vault. Coleman; baIf-rnf1s
Perry. -o'
Al the conclusion of the London games we will
san at once for France. he said "and again 90 ,,
training for the championships, which will be beIs
al Paris on July II, II and IS. Here the tear, .,
entered IN the following contests: One bnn1raa
eres SOo metres 500 metres. Jarvis; 900 rnetres
o.yU metres, Ferry and Cregan; high Jump car.
f s. po,e vault; Coleman and Horton The team
e@Pect 10 return about the middle Of August A'
Wheta asked why Seryiss was dropped from .h.
team ofeesi was reticent. He said the onIv re-
condition. i0' was not IN
W - christie. the trainer, says that his man
,hea al, - III Hooo condition, and that he will have
eisni taKe lght exercise board ship The res ~
, ,sa Win u feather from the sacred bird Of
good luck &c heip 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
KAISERIN MARIA THERESA REPORTS PASS
ING THE OVERDUE TEUToNIC.

ING THE OVERDUE TEUTONIC.
The Kaiserin Maria Theresa, of the North Ger
Lloyd Line. which arrived yesterday reports
that June II. in latitude 429 and longitude so
she overhauled and passed the White Star liner
Teutonc, due here yesterday from Liverpool The
Teutonic had not been sighted I'D TO late hour
last night and she is a faster boat than the
Kaserin Maria Theresa it is thought that she
may be delayed by break in her machinery J.
Pierpont Morgan is board the Teutonic and
the Corsair his steam yacht, is lying at Quaran-
tine waiting to take him ashore when the steamer
arrives.
Among the passengers on the Oceanic which
sailed yesterday We're Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H
Mackay and their baby. They will stay in Lon
don with Mrs John w. Mackay at her home
NO; Carleton Terrace. Later in the season thew
Will go TO Mr.. Mackay's shooting place in Scot
land They will also visit the Exposition at
Paris. Mrs E. Hungerford Mr.. Mackay's grand
mother and Miss Dena Telfener his cousin also
sailed They are returning their home in
Rome Mrs. Cornelius. Vanderbilt sr and her
daughter, Miss Gladys. who on their way to
Paris. sailed on the Oceanic. with them was F.
side by Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who is now at ks
join them later President H. Gourd of the
French Chamber of Commerce CAPTAIN VienaI
the French Military Attache at Washington and
N de Trobriand, the French Consul al san Fran
cisco. are booked TO sail for Havre on La Cascogne
to-day. 80 ~ 0e-4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
WOMEN ADVISED NOT TO SPEAK.
MAGISTRATE SUGGESTS MEANS OF SETTLING
FEIGENBAUM FAMILY TROUBLE

FEIGENBAUM FAMILY TROUBLE
More of the Feigenbaum family troubles were be-
fore the Essex Market Court yesterday. Mrs
Esther Fegenbaum. Of No. Avenue c. sat glazing
savagely at her daughter-in-law, Clara who had
her summoned court. Each woman accused the
other Of calling her harsh names whenever they
met
Louis l. Feigenbaum. husband Of the younger
Mrs. Feigenbaum was one time connected with
the banking firm OF L. & S. Wormser and owns a
seat in the Consolidated Stock Exchange Several
months ago he committed TO the Middletown
Asylum for the Insane. When released he enlisted
In the Marine Corps and stationed at Mares
Island, California. The younger Mrs. Feigenbaum
alleged in court that her mother-n-aw accused her
OF trying TO kill her husband by having him con-
fined in an asylum TO get possession of his prop
erty-
The elder Mrs. Feigenbaum's lawyers declared
THAT the wife sought 10 have her husband dis
charged from the Marine Corps and brought hack
70 the asylum. He asserted that she had written
Long 10 that end '
That is true said the wife beginning m cry
ana my only reason Is that my husband is AWAY
out tnere without cent and without friends I
Want MIN nome here and placed where he can get
proper treatment and get cured
~Atter some further accusations and counter ac-
cusatlons Magistrate Brann ended the case nv a6
the peace. - oeP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
James McCreery & Co..
Twenty-third Street.
THE ASPHALT TRUST AGAIN.
ACCOUNTS COMMISSIONERS REFER TO DAN
GER IN SUCH A COMBINATION.

GER IN SUCH A COMBINATION.
John c. Hertle and Edward Owen. Commissioners
of Accounts. yesterday filed their annual report
with the Mayor for the year 1899.
The report contains a recommendation to the
Charter Revision Commission in favor of closing
the annual accounts of the City Chamberlain on
December 81. instead of November 80. so as 10
simplify the making of yearly examinations by the
Commissioners of Accounts.
Fault is found with the State Civil Service Com
missioners in not exempting altogether from the
force effect of the Civil Service rules the
tire staff of the office, the ground that all the
employees bear a confidential relationship TO the
Commissioners and through them to the Mayor
Experience they say, has shown that the employ
ment of a higher grade of men, known as exam
iners has added the efficiency of the office, as
we'll as conserving economy.
The Commissioners refer TO the bringing to light
of the failure of street railway companies to pay
moneys due TO the city for paving on both sides
of the track. The Corporation Counsel. they add,
is now prosecuting claims amounting to SsI546O
against those corporations. The books and records
ffty-two charitable institutions according to the
report were examined III the year and overcharges
amounting to s157, 60S.n discovered most of which
had been saved the city. In reference to the
asphalt trust, the report says:
It is plain that efforts have been made from
have been Employed peculiar to such enterprises
particularly, first to obtain control OF al! avaliane
knowledge and influence and third to thTq% dis
cGed on for a the busns TO cast Suspicion on
their material and to absorb all competing con-
such a combination, unlike many existing trusts,
has to deal with the people. not directiy, P b
PGo of acts BY such ofcaIs which viii
result in the gain and 6 the srSTEed 6a
new competitors have presented themselves YES
nns Ter at h prs see no way of delivering the
city from the tightehing grasp OF the monopoly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-H insdill Parsons. of Schenectady:
CAMBRIDGE-W H Swayne of Toledo. FIFTH
AVENUE-John w Noble. Of St Louis; 5. b.
Buckner. of Kentucky William Barnes. jr., OF Al
bany; Congressman Grosvenor. of ohio; Judge
Stevenson Burke of Cleveland, and William j.
Younss Governor Roosevelt's private secretary
GRAND-Captain f. NJ. Weaver, L. S. A; John
r. Roach, of Chester. Penn. and captain >: W.
Dunning L. S A. HOFFMAN,. B. Lyon, of AL
bany. HOLLAND-Hobart Ames of North Easton,
Mass: W. Caryl Ely. of Buffalo; John II. Farrell.
of Albany; DR.. James w. Ward. of San Francisco
and Dr. George Barrie. of Washington. I'M
PERIAI-Lieutenant-C Commander Mclean, L. s.
N. and DR.. William Z. Phillips, of London MAN
HATTAN-Senator Fl. ]. Coggeshall of Watervile;
J. NJ De Bruyn. secretary of the Boer ENJOYS, and
Senator w Z. Mason, of Illinois. MURRAY HILL
General s. V Mcclure, L. 5. A (retired). WAL
DORF-Archibald Finlayson, of Scotland DR.. Ed
win Ricketts,, of Cincinnati r. z. Writ of Chicago;
r Hondo. A S. Mikaro and T. Masakki, Of Toxic,
Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
GIFT OF PRINTS TO PUBLIC LIBRARY.
TRUSTEES ACCEPT ENGRAvINGs OF PICTURES BY
F. O. C. BARLEY FROM HIS WIDOW.

TRUSTEES ACCEPT ENGRAvINGs OF PICTURES BY
F o. C. BARLEY FROM HIS WIDOW
The trustees of the New-York Public Library
Astor. Lenox and TiIden Foundations, held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday at the Astor
Building. in Lafayette Place. William Allen Butter
presided Mr.. Bigelow unable to be present
There were also present the secretary, George L.
Rives and Samuel p Avery. Andrew H Green
Edward King. Alexander Maitland, stephen n
DIN, Alexander E. Orr Philip Schuyler and Fred
erick Sturges.
A report was received from Carrere & Hastings
the architects for the building, as TO the
progress of the work in Bryant Park. The founda-
tons have been started. The stone used for TINS
purpose taken from the old reservoir. -
A letter received from the widow of r. o. =
barley, who we'll known as an engraVer IN the
period following the Civil War. which supplied
many of his themes, offering the library several
large engravings of subjects in American history,
three Autographs. three photographs and a volume
containing hundred banknote vignettes all
from drawings made by her husband Resolutions
accepting the gift and thanking Mrs. barley Were
passed The print department was estaonsnea Id s
trustees presented the library his collection OF
prints engravings and photographs some 1900 In
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
NEW TRIAL DENIED DIR. KENNEDY.

Justice Fursman. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
denied the motion made by Cantwell & Moore the
attorneys for Dr. Kennedy, convicted of the muir
der of Dollie Reynolds. for trial. The mo-
ton made about ten days ago. and number
OF witnesses examined in support of an alibi-
that is that DIR. Kennedy in Staten Island on
the night of August 10. the night Dollie Reynolds
was murdered In the Grand Hotel in this city
Dr. Kennedys case has been appealed 10 the
Court of Appeals, and is the calendar for argr-
ment. This motion for new trial made pend
ing the argument In the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
NETWORK ITALIANS TO SHOOT IN PARIS

The Italian Shooting Association of New-York
Will send team OF five men 10 the international
shooting tourney at Paris next month The
funds Will partly be supplied by the association
and partly by subscription among the influential
members of the Italian colony. This list is headed
by q. Branchi. Italian Consul General and by Cor
oher Anthony luccn. The chosen TO 20 are
training faithfully for the contest and are In
splendid form. They Ettore Mneryinf Iuiy,
Real Mieheie Abarno. Michele Guerrieri and Pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Harbor Line hearing. Army Building, II a. m.
New-York Yacht Club regatta.
Brooklyn Jockey CLUB races. 2:30 p. m.
New-York Law School Commencement, Carnegie
Hail. SIS p. q.
State Conference of Charities and Correction,
No 105 East Twenty-second-st., o.
Revolver shooting match Greenve, N. J..
u a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
CLARKS SHORTAGE ABORT 81, nm

The Commissioners Of Accounts have finished
their examination Of the accounts of John Clark
the defaulting ernploye of the Bureau of Markets
who disappeared some time ago. The shortage
mas been found 10 be few dollars less than 81 900
The surety company has paid the 5000 bond so
that the city is still out So co. N' -
Inc Commissioners are preparing a report recon-
inehuing a different method OF bookkeeping in the
bureau 000---NNNt'4"S ia tAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
DEVON TEAM WINS POLO TROPHY

Fhiiadelphia. June l3-The final game of polo for
the Valentine Challenge Cup was played to-day at
Devon between the Devon Polo Team and the Phil
adephfa Country Club second team and was won
Dy the former The score Devon. l5, Philadel-
phia Country Club. i5l2. Devon allowed its opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
80 cAaIPAIGN coNTRIRUTIoNs ASKED.

Postmaster Van Colt said yesterday that he did
not believe the National Commercial and Industrial
League was cloak for the collection Of campaign
contributions from Federal oficeholders, as has
been reported.
i understand that II is a good deal like the
Sound Money League of four years ago" he said
that IS, that its object is 70 interest commercial
men all over the country in the Republican side
or the issues Of the campaign and secura their
support do not believe that assessments are
being made. do ! think that this organization
aims at Federal ofceholders, or, in particular,
postmasters' Mr.. Van Colt denied that he had
ever written letter advising securing the cooper
alton OF the postmasters throughout the country
in the work Of the league. He added:
AS for the employees of this postoffice, I for
hidden by law 10 levy any campaign assessment
upon them. and I SHALL of course obey the law
Nor viii any work OF that be done in this
building by anybody else. I have nothing TO do
with what happens outside Of the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
TIE KENTUCKY DID NOT GO TO NEWpoRr

Newport News. Va June 10 (specaD-The bat
teshlp Kentucky did not go TO Newport TO Join the
North Atlantic Squadron when she left Lynn Haven
Bay yesterday. she returned inside Of the Capes
tonight. after twenty four hours run at sea- re-
didly. e ''