davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
orerlosule SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK--Janes l. Kane Plaintiff. against
Eugene Melvin and others Defendants In pursuance q
action. bearing 26th
day April. 1901. undersigned. the Referee in
said Judgment named. will sell Public Auction the
New York Real Estate SalesrOoU, No. III Broadway. In
the Borough Of Manhattan city OF New York, on the
22e day May 1901 a u O'Clock that day.
said judgment be sold and therein described FOL
lows: All that certain lot piece parcel OF land with
the dwelling house thereon erected situate lying and
being City County AMI state OF New York. and
which particularly bounded and described fol
lows: Beginning At a point which s the easterly
side Convent Avenue, distant four hundred and
enty-nine abb 90 inches
formed BY the intersection Of easteTy side
OF Convent Avenue with the norheTy side o. One hun
dTed forcy-rrst street running
through a party hundred feet thence
norrheTly and parallel twenty
feet. thence westerly right Avenue
and part Of the distance through party
dred 400 feet the easerly side Of Convent Avenue
along said OF
ginning. Together with right interest
the parties Of the first part Convent
Avenue, the centre line thereof. lying front
contiguous said Subject
agreements recorded In Iber zoos OF Con
veyances, page So and LIber 20II OF Conveyauces
page 30s respectively. far as same affect the
above described premises.
Dated New York. April % 1901
- CHARLES z ?. MCCAIN, Referee
ROBERT M GIGNOJ8, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Street. Borough Of Manhattan, Cirv OF New York
The following Is diagram % the property 70
described above the street number being 80 Convent
Ave. Manhattan. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
East s2nd Street

The Approximate amount lien charge TO
satisfy which the property Is be sold is
Thirteen thousand hundred and eighty TOlO0 Dollars
tSl3 CSC 7O) interest thereon from the 18th day
with ana allowance amount
ing -Four hundred and eighty 3Sloo Dollars s4S 49,
with from April path 1901 together with the
OF sale The approximate amount OF taxes
water rates and fire insurance premiums
which be allowed to the purchaser out Of the
paid by Referee Three hundred
sixty TOlOO Dollars s3e4 7o) Dollars and inter
Dated New York May 9Th 1901
HERBERT r. LIMBURGER. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
HELP WANTED.

Mnle.
AITE4NTlON!-Men wanted: IS 70 principal
European ports. London. Liverpool Ant
Werp. Hull Glasgow. also free passage and
steady positions procured. Shipping Offces
. Clinton-st. and % West-st.
WANTED.-Men 10 travel 70 Europe by
assisting feeding live stock on fast
steamers; also experienced cattlemen for
steady work. Call personally, ATLANTIC
SHIPPING OFFICE, 95 1st-st.
WANTEIo.-TWa young men between Is
and 30 years Of age. 20 learn our business
as statesmen. then as manager must be Of
good education and address. honest and
energetic. Apply, with references. 10
BALaH BROS. co. iS6 Sth-ave
WANTED bright. neat young man. II
10 10 years ~ age for Office work. must
have good references Address SMART.
Tsox - Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF New

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by grace God and independent n
Margaret Williams Elizabeth Delsmere Thomas J. Dea-
Christopher Deamere Mary Ann De!ame-e peter
J DeiRn1ere Thomas Ielsme:e. Maria Seton Edward
Delanere. Josephine Traynor. Frances Travnor nm
IrHy1or John Delsmere. Margaret Redmond. Della
mere Katharine Delamere known Sister Claire;
Cornelius Callahan. husband and All persons
are law or nextofkn q John Rigney deceased
the heirs and next Of kin Of Katharine n Callahan de
ceased, send greeting Whereas. Edward J DUMMY OF
the city OF New York has lately applied Surra
gates court n our County Of New York
tain instruments IN writing. dated December IS9S
January = Il respectively. relating 70 both
personal property. duly proved
nent and Codlo thereto. 0f Katharine Callahan lat.
OF the County OF New York deceased.
each ot you cited 10 before
County OF New York, his Office. in q
York On the sth day 81 May Thousand
day. then ana there probate Of SAID last
VIII and Testament And such yoa hereby
cited under the OF twentyoue years are re
CURED TO appear by guardian. IL
YOU have none 20 appear and apply for ap-
PORTED IN the event Of neglect failure
guardian viii be appointed by the Surrogate 20 rep
and proceeding
surroEate's Court the said County Of New
York 70 be- hereUntC affixed Witness. Alb
IL 81 @ Thomas of sa County
Of New York. az said County the 2nd day OF
April in the year Of cur Lord one thousand
nine hundred and one
- - - Clerk Of the Surrogate's Court
JAMES z. PEARSALI.
Attorney for Executor Broad St. Borough Of Manhat-
city y New York \ 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
Changed. GEO. g. EDDY. 39s Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

orcrr, 800 spiS.ryt; ne@ pianos. sieS up-
yard, se-c Ter Description snd ,sr-as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
WORK WANTED.

Female.
COMPANION.-By refined. middle aged.
American lady 20 invalid or elderly lady;
willing 20 assist in any light duties: com
petent and trustworthy; city or country: 5
years last place: references first class. Ad-
dress COOPER. $50 Msrcy-sve. Brooklyn.
COMPANION 10 a lady or governess 20
young children by a genflewouan. not
married, age rs; kind. thoughtful solieitous:
conversation in three languages; excellent
references; this advertisement Is inserted By
those wig eeliews the applicant can lender
coNPAxJcS. Jex 20, Lao Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
HELP WANTED.

Female.
NETWORK FRED EMPLOYMENT BIZ
REAU
l0T East 3lst-st
CONDUCTED BY THE STATE OF NEW
YORK
FREE TO EMPLOYERS AND EN-
pLOYES
Servants are in waiting from a m to
p. m.
References Investigated
WANTED.-Young. neat German girl for
general housework: slight knowledge OF
English no objection: plain cook and wash
ing. only TWO in family. Address with ref
rences. ;. c. Box 20 Castlston Corners
Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

BOOKS.
lSWERING'S BOOK STORE
For nearly 70 years or Broadway near lOth
81. has removed 10
500 BROADWAY, NEAR 18TH ST.
Everybody IN New York and for hfty
miles around knows Lowering. His store Is
headquarters for book-lOvers and book
buyers. All kinds OF books 20 Euit all
tastes and all pocketbooks. Historical
books. biographical. religious scientific,
looks OF travel, books Of fiction, books for
children. poetry. etc, etc. Anything you
want and positively at the lowest prices 70
be had in the United States.
Encyclopedias sale for a song-Ap-
pletons. Chambers Britannica. and Peo-
pies. Books and Libraries purchased.
LOWERING. Sd Broadway. near l2th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
DECORATORS AND PAINTERS.

;. DICKMAN & co. invite orders for
House Painting. Decorating. Pa
A per Hanging and Plastering; artistic.
- perfect work at low prices: supplies
-, at wholesale figures. l,0gT LexinS-
ton-aye. Telephone. 200. 10Th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
Ef0LTFTc INVENTOR. with many inFen-
fi0ns - value needs financial assistance.
TO DATE. ~ West 3sth-sf
) VAST TO Buy soHae good idea or IN
'entioa, state - patented. CAPITAL
Firune Ofice
lFEhTIsENENTS ana subscriptions for
Ne Tribune received at their UPTOWN
lee, No 1.zs2 Broadway. % door nortn
alst-si.. until O'Clock p m; sover-
en1ents received Al the following branch
rs a. regular orfce rater until o'elocs
n. viz. 25s shave. e. e. cor. zso-st
rtn-aYs.. cor I1th-ff.; Aecys' Oh
l.e ana Isth-st.. Is2 Columbus near
eel eeth-Ft.; los West s2G-st.. near 9Th
between I'm and SIR sves: fsa East sIth-
- rs 2f-e~. ssfweer 10Th snd 7ltr
-. Lust - eve. rssT olst-st.s 1.s0 st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
HEMBWRG.AmERrnRM IINE

EEMBJ8G-A WER'G8N Lime
TWIA-sCREw EXPRESS SERVICE
Every Thursday 70
III III MOI "a Observation-Disclosures.
4 Victoria May D. 10 AN Deutschland June l5 / pm
loilnlus, May % 10 AM A. Victoria 90 AM
isInaT2k I, sens g 10 an Columbia. June q 10 AN
IMIN-SCREcW PASSENGER SERVICE
Every Saturday
FLl AOlAt1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lefhssIFa. NAY =, I Pm Waldersee June IS PM
Pretoria, May p Il AN .Batavia June %. AN
sFhoeSiciA, June J. : PM Pennsylvania. June 90 PM
Patricia June $ $50 AM Bulgaria July . IN
TO Hamburg
SUMMER CRUISES
10 ENGLAND. IRELAND & SCOTLAND rror, Ham
burg May 2. southampton May % THE LAND
a. the MIDNIGHT SUN. from Hamburg 2.
from y. Y. Jane 20l July 2s and 20 the BALTIC
ane the principal cities Of NORWAY. SWEDEN.
RUSSIA, and DENMARK. from Hamburg Aug. ia
by the new yacht PRINZESSIN VICTORIA L,UISE
6 900 tons, $50 feet long, and s S AUGUSTA VIC
TOElA- All appointments strictly first T.
trscre itineraries arranged. Further particulars
application 10
HAAIBCRG-AMERICAN LINE 81 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
CARPET DYEING.

PAUL BRYANT. % West 34th-st.. 800 5th-
ave. 5IT Msdison-ave.. 27s-45s-oo3 Co
fumbus-ave.-Carpets dyed all colors: also
cleaned b. naDhtha. steam or on floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
CARPET CLEANING.

=
j. & j. w. WILLIAMS,
Steam Carpet Cleaning. 3J3 West 54th-st
Telephone 500 Columbus. RELAXING a spe-
cialty.
HANKINSON'S
steam Garrett Cleansing. 529 East l34th-st
Telephone >. 1872 Harlem.
TOfFN BURTON. 32s West 53d-st.-Open
air or steam carpet cleaning. All work
qua 1nteed.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.-Car-
pets cleaned by s.szm. BY hand or on the
roor ] 55S Broadway. 42l East 4sth-sI
coz & PRA<DT. Tel. l3% -3sth.
7-FTP, Twentfeth centur- Carpet Cleaning
Co. 90 East 1ssth-st-. cleans Carpets
and Rugs BY improved method: charges
fror, A. vsrd Up, send postal. wagon viii
rau and deliver when wanted Telephone
ssT Melrose.
FPFDFRTCK ACKERMAN. Is3 West SD
81 near 6th-aye.-Stesm carpet cleaning
- leather and hatr r-nns--.tng works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BIlLLIARD7=POO.L
Tables. new. 500 upward; second hand
$50 upward: complete, with OUTFIT. install
ment plan II desired. BRUNSWICK
RALKE-COLLENDER CO.. Isth-st. and
sth-ave.
BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new, second
hand. $50 up; easiest payments MARK
BROS. - Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
DREssMAKING.

DREssMAKING.
DRESSMAEER.-SeveT years with Lord
& Taylor; stylish work. reasonable. Mrs.
WARD SALZER. los Bast 21th-st-. near
4th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

MONEY SAVED by selecting your help at
BRANCHES COLORED SERF NTS'
EXCHANGE 443 6th-ave. Call OF write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

LAU-NDRESS By a Scotch Protestant IN
private family. good references. MKIN-
LEY rs shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BARTH0l0 M.EW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
oil East z2d-st. First class domestics are
supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

FARMER and GARDENER -Experience
and reference. J D. SMITH, 265 Sd
ave, room 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

HOCSEKEEP ER-By widow lady IN fam
lily. with one servants highest reference
given Address L VI. Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

INFANTS NCRSE-By experienced Prot
estalt woman. take full charge. or maid
70 elderly lady. city references c. 5. 2II
East 56th-sJ-. Earley's bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

GARDENER--Eugiish single SO: conps-
tent TO take charge OF gentleman place;
good references Address D. Box 10. 153
6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
WORK WANTED.

Female.
CoMPANION or HOUSEkEEPER in hrSt
ciass family. by lady Of experience: good
1.ucation cheerful disposition: French con
> x Box 3O5. Madison \. ]
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
EFFECT OF CONTINUANCE.
SOME THINK VIOLENCE AND BLOOD
SHED MAY FOLLOW.

The markets had closed on the half-holiday
before Wall Street heard Of the abrupt ter
mination of the negotiations for settling the
strike. The news seemed TO have disquiet-
ing effect upon many brokers. who said that
the strike might spread and unsettle trade con-
ditions 1t was not to be doubted. some of the
Wall Street operators said. that the Steel Cor
poration would try to break the strike by reop-
ening some of the closed mills with non-union
men, while the leaders Of the strike would try
TO extend il 10 mills which have been allowed
10 run thus far Violence and boodshed might
be expected TO follow, calling for the aid Of
soldiers to suppress rioting and protect prop
erty The result il said would be great
loss 10 the strikers and TO the steel companies
Should the steel strike reach its fullest posi-
BILE proportions. over one hundred and fifty
thousand men would be involved. and the daily
loss in wages would approximate SJO0OoO while
in magnitude the strike would excel any strike
the country has ever had.
All told there employed in the mills OF
the United States Steel Corporation about one
hundred and sixty-fiVe thousand men. or this
number at least fifty thousand are members Of
the Amalgamated Association. The prevailing
impression that the association is composed only
OF skilled workers and that thousands of others
are dependent upon these men for the contin-
Uance of work in the mills is wrong. The or
ganization includes all Of the various classes
of workmen employed in steel and iron works
and tinplate factories.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
WOMAN BRAvED STRIKERS
ARMED WITH REVOLVER. GUARDED NON
UNION MEN To WELLSvILLE MILL

Wesviile Ohio. Aug. 3.-Deeply enraged by
being outwitted by the min officials who yester-
day afternoon succeeded in running nine new
mill workers into the mill, the strikers became
desperate last night and asserted that no more
accessions must he made to the mill workers
Accordingly more than hundred of them
guarded both entrances to- the mill all night
They made extra effort To be vgilant when the
midnight train from Pittsburg came to town
but unable to locate any more strike
breakers.
About o'clock this morning they went to the
house OF mill worker named Harry Philips
Phiips's wife boards three OF the men who came
here few days ago to work at the mill. The
strikers pelted the house with stones. breaking
nearly all the windows and demanded that the
mill men who boarding there come out
Several shots We're fired with reVolvers by the
men. but was hurt
Mrs. Philips is a plucky woman, and armed
she went out into the crowd of strikers and
dared them to touch her. Sfe then took the men
who were boarding with her, including her hus-
band. 10 the mill. she walking beside them with
a loaded revolver in her hand and al the same
time daring the strikers 10 interfere. She got
the four men inside the mill and then turned
and put the mob. as she calls them, to rout She
says that she knows many of them and will
have them arrested
Some interesting developments are looked for
before Monday. The plant is running five
Of its mills, four of them double and one OF them
the mill will he running in full capacity by Mon
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
ABANDON THE GRAND CENTRAL,
THE ELECTRICAL REVIEWS SUGGESTION
FOR SOLVING TUNNEL PROBLEM
..Tha EIecIricaI Ranazz- Of AuglIsl saws:

\ considerable discussion has lately sprung up IN
the daily papers OF NeW-fork CITY cohcsInlhs we
Grand Central Station in NewYork City and the
proper remedy TO De applied Inc remedy unE nv eIi i
way managements interested are alleged 10 nave re-
cannot be met 81 electrical appliances as they now
The main difficulties with the Grand Central sta
ton and its approaches are the handing ol ~ Fe5g E
large number Of trains OF dinerent classes II q. ~
inadequate yard and d dead end statloh ION - -
not possible for train 10 pass through TINS Stauon.
gers causing considerabIy more switching and
handling than would be necessary If the stat9n
Continue 9 1 out both sies The solution which seems
most likely therefore to commend itsen 70 LaI ~
the Grand Central Station the actual terminus
tRe the Various anu railroads. enerng it, and the con-
struction of a large through station with loop
noTbsrp ana part of tbe eS where convenient con-
nections could he made with the existing system
of elevated railways surface ears ana the SUBWAY S
railroad now under construction II IS true tnaS
this plan would necessitSie ehShsl4s ear cssd ~ I
ingly likely that this change would be ~WeieonleI. ~
tunitv to aiSbt from the express trains and
with any of the various local transportation Se
Bridge recommends itself Immediately Tor TINS put pua
heTe being ssan r9I l o
low priced ground and easy connections VIII VII 'iS
Even however should il be determined not to
abandon the FOrty-seeOnd-st station Tor express pS
in the way Of handling the express trains by electric
locomotives through the tunnels and properly
switching The steam locomotives TO them at con
veDIent points several miles out The BdltlnOIs
and Ohio Tunnel Railroad service In the city OF Ba
Tfn1ore has been in operation constantly since 1872
and ID is stated on competent AUTHORITY that nos
oDa single train has ever been lost through IT'S
OperatiOn AT present an experiment with a sSc-
tonel third rail- system is being undertaken IN the
snjsavOr no cheapen the maintenance costs or the
system Of overhead construction originally adopted
and which necessarily somewhat crude, the arr
we'll developed a. IL is to-day There would De no
bs iiffCulty in constructing efficient
ana satisfactory overhead system over the entire
varjs and terminal tracks and through the tunnels
fror, the Grand Central Station TO Mott Haven on
one side and Spuyten Duyvi on the other.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

vice on this route. and it's four steamers buiIt at
Ghicage last winter. have each made a trip abroad
The dimensions of the locks OF the Canadian canals
are 20 feet in length by IL feet width. They
nit draught of It feet. The vessels Of the North
western Steamship Company 256 feet long over
all. Y feet beam and 2512 feet depth OF hold, which
is regarded the regulation Canadian canal size.
The company expresses itself ~atisded with the
results OF its enterprise.
The importance Of this waterway, however, must
NOT be either magnihed or minimized. 1t occu-
pies a definite field though limited one. owing
the restriction in size The completion OF the
canals however. has permitted the lake ship build
srs to compete with the coast ship builders for
the construction of types of vessels for
trade. Twelve vessels suited transat-
lantic and seaboard trade as we'll as lake service
built on the lakes during the year ended with
July 1901, and the experiment Of building each in
two parts, two steamers much larger than the
canal locks is now being tried IN Cleveland These
vessels will each be of about 1000 tons capacity
when put together at the seabOard. after being
towed down the Canadian canals in sections
The year has been OF uneXamped activity
with the ship builders Of the Great Lakes, and they
already have hand enough or iers to insure con-
tinued work for nearly ali the plants for another
year. The vessels built during he year ended with
July and those now under order have an asgTe-
value of Sl632i Too The combined capacity
of the freight carriers in the list, some sixty
three of them. is 266.s50 gross tons on IS feet
draught.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT OF COITRT.
STRIKING MACHINISTs IN WILKEsBARRE.
VIOLATED INJUNCTION.

Wikesbarre, Penn, Aug. (SpeciaD Judge Hal
sey. after an interesting hearing to-day found four
striking machinists from the Drifton shops of Cox
Co. guilty of contempt of court. He deferred
sentence, however The men, IL was proved had
assaulted and beaten non-u union workmen after an
injunction was issued restraining them from inter
fering with the workers The Injunction was Issued
early in July. when the company tried TO fiji the
places OF the strikers with non-union men. and the
strikers did many things to stop them. Since then
several Of the workers have been beaten. Some
were made to swear, under threat OF being shot.
that they would not return to work and others
told they would be killed If they did not leave
the region A number OF the strikers were accused,
and there were thirty men whom they had threat
ened present as witnesses, but only four of the
strikers could be positively identified This Is the
first of its kind In this part OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
AN ApPE4L FOR WORK.

The laundry of the Charity Organization soeis'y
IS at present unable to afford employment 10 az
who apply for work for training. Many 1ahiiieS
who usually send their work 10 this IauhuiS A'0
now in the country. Arrangements nave pseI
r,ada 10 receive hampers boxes or trunks sent oy
express or II these left at the railroad s'a0''
they will be called for and delivered at the laundry
IL is urgently requested that an increased amount
of work may be received from families IN the eo"i'-
trv.
The laundry is equipped to do the nHes' --.I 49,
work and AT the same time TO enable Respectable
women TO support their families without 9tlsn a.
sistance. All the work IS done oy ndIU, - 49,
careful supervfsion; no chemicals are used anu M
clothes are dried in the open air MIS- 4 Il
Mansell Is the superiEtsndsnt, ana nAy Dc e. g.
ar.sssd az No SIS West Twsnty-sg gnth-ss; tsiS
phonA. No. 3.i2 18th.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
DEATH OF PETER M'FADDEN.

Peter McFadden, formerly baker at Twenty
third-st. and Third-ave.. died of old age his
home No. 12s East Seventy-eighth-st. at $50 a. m.
yesterday. Mr.. MoFadden born at Stirling.
Scotland, in 1910, and here when fourteen
years old He married Eliza Morehead. of this
city who died about fourteen years ago. grand
son, James H. Salmon. and a great-granddaughter,
Janet Hastead McLaren survive him. He was
member OF Dr. Halls Presbyterian Church. The
funeral will take place At his home at p N. on
Monday. The burial will be In Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
TRAVELLER TICKETED LIKE BAGGAGE.

forward"
That the ticket. printed a of sheep
skin. that hung from the neck OF a little girl who
arrived here on the ste St. Paul yesterday
She is Ella Nelson. only years old who is
her way from her grandparents home In Sweden to
Join her father and mother In Colorado. The latter
are employed by the man whose name appears
the piece of sheepskin and 10 whom the steamship
company's officials forwarding the little travel
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
c,vpayJA SIGHTS THE CELTIC.

When the steamer Campania arrived here yesten
day she reported passing the big steamer Celtic on
Juv so in latitude 4612 longitude S6:5l From this
report it Is considered that the Celtic will not
arrive here until Monday. since she makes not
more than fourteen knots an hour The Whi'e star
line has decided on account Of the extreme heat,
NOT 10 open the Celtic for public inspection Hnu
her