davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
JEROME LETTER FOR HIS BILL.
District Attorney wont 60 10 Albany 10
Argue Personally for an Open sunday.

Fritz Lindinger. treasurer OF the State
Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers Association
called on District Attorney jerome, yes
terdsy. partly about the hearing at Albany
next Tuesday on Mr.. Jerome's open Sun
day law. and partly to learn whether
Mr.. Jerome had anything against a former
county detective named Brennan, re-
Gently dropped by the District Attorney,
Mr.. Lindinger said he wanted TO recon-
mend the man for . job, but wished to DO
sure that Mr.. Jerome had no charges 10
make against him. The District Attorney
said that he had dropped Brennan solely
for the reason hat he wanted to put one OF
his own mon In his place.
He also told Mr.. Lindinger that he would
not go to Albany to attend the hearing on
his bill. but would put his thoughts into
print and forward them.
Mr.. Lindinger said that he intended to
go TO the hearing. The association IL In
favor OF Mr.. Jerome's bill. which lie drew
himself and which he says Is his own lone.
some one II provides for the opening OF
Police Inspector Harley was In the Jef-
ferson Market police court yesterday at
the arrangement OF five alleged violators
of the Excise law, against whom the de-
~tectives on his staff had gathered evidence
and had sworn out warrants. The warrants
were executed by Tenderloin policemen.
Three OF the prisoners were taken IN a
Seventh avenue resort known a. hellys
Hotel" which was mentioned on the list
of obnoxious Raines law hotels forwarded
by the Rev. DIR. Parkhurst 10 Gov, Odell
and by the latter passed on to District
Attorney Jerome. The prisoners were
the owner of the place, John j. Kelly, his
clerk, Daniel Mellon, and his bartender,
William Feuge. Magistrate Olmsted held
all three for xamination on the double
charge Of keeping Il disorderly house and
selling liquor during prohibited hours
Nicholas Nash, n saloonkeeper at 2s3
on a charge Of Excise law violation. On
a similar charge Thomas Hand. a bar
tender employed in James Wards saloon
at SOL Seventh avenue. waived examination.
He was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
HE GORGE " NEWBURGH BAY.
Unusual spectacle uf -Four Iron Steamers
Held Fast IN pig Ice Fields.

NEwBURGH, March 6.-1he unprecedented
spectacle of -four iron hull steamers fast in
the ice in Newburgh Bay At one time was
presented to-day. and amateur as well as
professional photographers we're taking
pictures Of il. The vessels were the ferry
boat City OF N~ewburgh, the New England
Railroads big transfer steamer William
]. Hart and the steamers Newburgh and
Homer Raiusdell Of the Capitalization
Steamboat Company, which opened up
navigation between Newburgh and New
York two or three DAYS ago. The ice lam
would not have been an unusual winter
scene in the narrow Highlands. but in a hay
nearly p mile wide no one recalls the time
when IL WIS equslled. The combination
of circumstance that caused II il due to the
heavy ind and a reversal Of conditions In
the breaking up OF the ice,
Usually the ice breaks IN down in tho
Highlands and moves out southwark. but
In this instance the ice broke up north of
here and Game down into the wide BAY in
big fields Driven by tho strong wind il
was forced into compact bodies from fifteen
10 twenty feet high and as solid as a cake
Just cut from a millpond. 1t piled up In all
sorts OF picturesque shapes, and the oldest
boatmen scented trouble and lots Of it.
~, AihEN w 'NltiAflA'f AIOublt WIS The
ferryboat City Of Newburgh. II came YES
terday when she was three hours making
the run OF less than a mile from Ncwbure6
to fishkin. At noon yesterday the Hart
got fast in the middle Of the river and was
still there this morning. The Ramsdell
steamed out TO her yesterday. but could not
help her. The Ramsdell got back TO her
dock and at 5 o'clock this morning made
another effort to help the Hart. This
time the Ramsdell also got fast In a big
wlndrow. Then the steamer Newbureh
joined the icebound quartet of boats'
She had got as far as West Point last night
from New York and tackled the ice il the
Highlands by daylight this morning. She
got within a half mile OF the Hart, when her
progress was stopped. and at e3O this
morning the four steamers could be seen
a., one time lying motionless in the Dig
fields Of ice.
Al . O'Clock tonight the steamer Hart
with ten cars of fresh meat and a car of
beer aboard is still fast in a big windrow OF
Ice about two miles south Of the CITY, where
u appears TO be the worst and where she
Il floating slowly with the tide. The Rams
dell started for New York and at this hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
TO TURy TRAFFIC FERRYWARD.
u. n T. VIII Ran Now Iaues 10 Rase bridge
Crush - Defect In shuttle Car scheme.

erush bffect IN Suuttbe tsr ocsso"'o'
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
announced yesterday that on Monday.
March 10. an attempt would be made TO
divert the traff:. Of the South Brooklyn
section from tlE Bridge by taking on all
AIRS Of the Fifth avenue surface lines and
arranging their schedules 30 that resi-
dents Of that section shall be landed at
the ferries.
There will be these lines OF cars:
10 A line from Sixty-fourth street and
Fifth avenue TO Hamilton ferry via Fifteenth
street and Hamilton avenue ...
Firth avenue TO South ferry via Firth ana
Atlantic avenues. u,
Fifth avenue to Fulton ferry Via the present
route.
-These lines said Mr.. Greatsinger
yesterday, will give a two and one-half
minute Roadway on Fifth avenue north
of Thirty-ninth street and II patronized
will handle the crowds and divert traffic
from the Bridge, In accordance with the
suggestion Of MIR. Lindenthal,
"The ferry companies have been notified
and requested to watch the effect. OF the
change with a view to putting on additional
boats II required
Engineers OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company we're at work yesterday trying
10 devise means to operate the shuttle
car service proposed by Commissioned
Llndenthal, This plan, in the opinion
of the officials of the railroad company,
will merely transfer the congestion from
Manhattan to Brooklyn.
The general transfer Of passengers in
the narrow streets at the Sands street
entrance. IL liz said. will make confusion
and long delay. II the plaza and Liberty
81 rect were given over to the railroad COM
pany this plan might be used TO advan-
tage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
Disorderly Conduct Charges Against
strikers.

PATERSON, March 8-M. j. Green, silk
manufacturer on Dale avenue, at whose
mill there has becn a strike for the last
month, appeared before Recorder Senior
this morning and made charges Of dis
orderly conduct against Josephine Parrott.
Jane Mercer, Maggie Duff. Agnes Young.
Emil Fendlauder and James Fox, all weav-
ers who are on strike. They are accused
of picketing the mill and calling those EN-
ployed in the factory bad names and fol-
lowing them through the streets, The six
pleaded not guilty. Their trials were set
down for next "Wednesday The strike
was declared because Mr.. Green refused
TO make his mill a union mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
BACK FROM FIGHTING BOERS.
williamsburg Boy Enlisted because He
Was stranded In south African Port.

Archibald C. Black, a son Of Police Ser
geant Black Of the Bedford avenue station,
Williamsburg. after having fought for six
months in the British Army against the
Beers, has returned home and wants his
American citizenship restored.
About a year ago Black and eleven other
Americans shipped from New Orleans on
the steamer Montreal carrying 900 horses
for the British in South Africa. The steamer
landed the men at Port Elizabeth and JAILED
without them. The city was under martial
law, the Americans could not get work,
and TO beg meant Imprisonment So they
enlisted for six months
They were sent TO the Transvaal. When
the term of enlistment expired they wero
shipped to kronstaad and thence 10 Durham,
whence they went 10 Southampton. On
joining the army they were compelled TO
f~orswear allegiance to the United states.
The father OF Black engaged a lawyer
yesterday to try to get his sons citizenship
back for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
DISPUTE WITH CHURCH SETTLED
The Rev. Dr. Hughes Agrees 10 Withdraw
on the Pa, mem OF IS 900.

All the troubles between the Church OF
the Holy Sepulchre at Park avenue and
Seventy-fouTth street and the Rev, DR..
Thomas p. Hughes, the rector, came to an
end yesterday. An amicable arrangement
was entered into between tho rector and the
vestry in the course Of the past week.
According TO this agreement, DR.. Hughes
agrees to resign his Office and retire from
the church on the payment Of 5000 for all
his claims against the parish.
these facts were set forth in a petition
TO the Standing Committee yesterday,
which asked that the parish be permitted
20 increase it, mortgage from sl2 600 to
SIS. OJ0, so that the excess. $1,000. could
be used 10 liquidate all possible claims
of ID. Hughes against the church. The
petition was acted Oh favorably by the
Standing Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
M'GARRY'S Big NOTE NOT NET.
DUE YESTERDAY, FOR 100000
MOTHER DENIES ENDORSEMENT
Bank Informed Tina Never Backed
Sons Paper Then Who Is the Forger'
Now Thought That McGarry's whole
Fortune Was Lost In stock Speculation.

fOrtuue was I<Ott III Stoch Spccuf~''o"'
Mrs. Della McGarry has allowed the note,
said to be for 500 900. discounted by the
Nassau National Bank of Brooklyn for
her son. the late John j. McGarry. n
bearing her alleged Endorsement. 20 go to
protest. The note became due at 3 p. Nj.
yesterday. but Mrs. McGarry did not appear,
thus partly verifying the announcement
made on Wednesday that she repudiated
the Endorsement on this and other notes on
which her dead son had raised money.
The bank officials refused to discuss the
matter, but Arthur c.. Salmon, Mrs. Nc
Garry's lawyer. said: This Is a family
matter that will come up in the courts. I
won't say one word about 1t at the present
time" Before making this statement.
Mr.. Salmon had a long conference with
Mrs. John j. McCarry and her father, ex-
Alderman James Dunno. at his office. On
leaving the Office, Mr.. Dunno, who is evil
IDENTIFY much exercised over his daughters
affairs, said: you are wasting your time
asking me questions. If I wanted TO talk
/ could tell you a lot. but I'm not going TO
say a word
The National City Bank holds a note for
SIS, 900 signed by John j. McGarry and
purporting to be Endorsed by his mother,
who %repudiates this Endorsement also.
Charles T. Young. President of the bank,
had this to say:
This note is not yet due, but will be
We have been advised by Mr.. Sal
mon. Mrs. McGarry's lawyer, that she has
announced to him that she had not indorsed
any Of her sons notes. We are not alarmed
about the note which we hold. We have
handled several notes OF John j. McGarry's.
Endorsed by Della McGarry and they have
always been paid promptly"
Tn Kings County Trust Company holds
a note Of Mrs. Della McGarry for $4,000
which bears her sons Endorsement and
falls due in May. George V. Brewer.
counsel for the bank, says tie bank Is not
worrying over this note.
At the various banks in which he did
business McGarry was known as a very
careless man, but this was attributed to his
inexperience. For three or four years
before his death he was a heavy Spectator
In stocks. frequently carving from 1000
to 1000 shares on margin. He was generally
unfortunate in these ventures and II IL
said lost nearly 100000 in the crash of the
Northern Pacific stock last May.
A lawyer who il well informed about the
affairs OF McGarry says hat when his
debts are all paid there will he little or
nothing left for the widow and seven chill
dren. II il surmised that the bulk of his
fortune was lost in speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
STRANGER IN EIFE'S PLACE.
"PLEAsE PUT HER OUT,v PLEADS
WIFE TO MAGISTRATE.
Says Her Husband. Dr. Ajpheus Freeman,
Has Installed His Mistress Over Her.
and n She Doesn't Iike IL She Can Get
Out Tells OF q Double Life lie Lived.

DIR. Alpheus Freeman. who ia connected
with the dispensary department OF the
Presbyterian Hospital, was In the York.
vile police court yesterday in response
to a summons obtained by his wife, Joseph
inc. She had told Magistrate Pool that her
husband had brought a strange woman
into their home at 1913 East Seventy-fourth
street and had installed the stranger as
mistress Of the household. A formal COM
plant Of abandonment was made against
the physician. The other woman was in
court on a subpoena. Mrs. Freeman. who
Is gray-haired and was shabbily dressed,
told this story:
We ave been married twenty-fv
years. / am ~ years old n my hus-
band is -. Aweek ago he brought a woman
70 u home and instructed the servants
to obey her and not me. The woman told
the servants ] was to have what things
sine said / could ave to eat, and II | did not
like it l could get out. She told me she
would take the roof from over my head.
-On Saturday night she went to my bed
room and took all the clothes from the
bed. All ! had TO sleep under was a rug.
] want this woman put out Of the house.
NY husband has beer spending money
on her for two wears. have been watch
a. ,ha,, ,nr ne ,ban a yoar and baya
nf .m' ~ On 10 Thar 1rst
Iiyad in a nat at ia Fast iIetb street bur
,norsd to IsS in the sane stree, They
liz tSoro as NJ and Mr. Rrown and the
$50 p,ovvr, 10 an ,ba daorheli y"
NJ E,.aran said sha ooyid nayar 90,
la" lie a. uar hushend nod he oaica
a, Some h~u, bad nc, sIsni in tba bn,,se Tor
a V'r ~ "aS N he yyant homa
= Jinnar am5 q, ,irnas ha wo,id ,aLs hreak~
Sasi tbsra snd NOT rsannear until the next
n,1rrina ~. nniv Lant oeice hours in
~, H. mns H. 81 az onmao he, waan
. ,nro and az no q go and hod as ooo in
-, az 60 % sha tant twentv-
,mo na h,1, ha,dad oil Tho ,nnnsv
49, raoni.aa - 80 mshan n,ho nod g;yan
Inu = an,h ~ snand IT, ,sos
Nv NJ NJ 49, 10 Inoorna astran rod
sa's 90 80 ,o,na ann,op 10 In
80 ,hsa,res ana otSer niaces abe con-
,in,.d sIIa said he yyas doing d, for a
snia u W., astad Ia Nh he all No,
80 o. u,sll ha answared that ,bra.
aae
20 49," ou, ,h. vo,ar ubo ho3
WY p - IL $500 " aas
L,'n,,n a. Nj Rrn,yr Mr. Rroun- was
nho~I Us a. us m "a ,,rdar an vears oId
c toou'ooNtns nin la.sa
S NJ" $500, Msrks tha ;anitrass for
,eas so. e., ,,o,h .,ra,, iGanti6aJ Dr
I ? 80 ,ha won,on a. Mr. nnd Mrs.
prosrns a aG sa;d "IHnw acn,r,iad a 1,t In
nnoo" ,ha h~,"s.s shs AID that
Oi' " Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
MT. OLIVET PAYS WISHER 500.
settles the Suit Of the Pastor Who 'yerted
TO TamnIany.

The Rev. D. W, Wisher, formerly pastor
Of the Mount Oivet Colored Baptist Church
on West Fi~fty-third street. who had a suit
OH trial before Justice Gildersleeve in the
Supreme Court yesterday for damages Of
about 81 200 for alleged breach of contract
to employ him, accepted on the offer of the
church yesterday a verdict of s7O6. so. His
relations with the church were severed
after a row in which the police were called
in. He testified that the deacons took
umhrage at him because he changed from
Republican TO Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
NAB "BROKER" HUGHES AGAIN.
Police Want Him This Time for the Police
OF Carnegie.

Charles d. Hughes, who says he Is a
broker, was arrested in Broadway yesrer-
day afternoon by Detective Sergeants
Herlihy and O'Brien and was locked up at
Police Headquarters on charges Of grand
larceny and conspiracy. The police said
he had been arrested at the request Of the
Carnegie, Pa, police. II is said that tho
Carnegie police want him for alleged con-
nection with a bucket shop there.
IL was also said at Police Headquarters
that he was indicted on Feb. 20 in Pittsburg
for "A real estate deal in which somebody
lost SIC. 600.
Hughes was arrested in this city Nov.
&c, 1885,, when he was running an invest
ment bureau in tho Wall Street district.
Two servant girls were the complainnnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
NEVER TOUCHED JS-SHAFFER.
Says Amalgamated Association Is bigger
and stronger Than Ever.

President Shafer Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers
before leaving this city last night with the
other delegates OF the association who
came here to fix up the yearly wage scale
with the representatives of the American
Tin Plate Company was questioned re-
garding the strike OF last year and its effect
upon the ~Amalgamated Association. He
replied:
States always RECEIVERS very rapidly from
war. The same uile can Toe applied TO the
member and a larger surplus al the pres
ent time than before the strike Of 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
RISING or 81 CELEBRATED.
Irish Revolutionary brotherhood Dine on
Thirty NTH anniversary.

The veterans of the Irish Revolutionary
Brotherhood c~ommemorated the thirty
fifth anniversary of the rising of March S.
1857. with a banquet AZ the S%turtevant
House last night. Samuel C~avanagh,
the president. was the POSTMASTER. and
there were many speakers, nearly all OF
whom referred 90 the Boer-English War
and wished the Beers success. Some
Of the speakers were Recorder Gofi, Justice
James Fitzgerald, Major Edward I. Nc
Crystal, James +. Minturn, Thomas c.
O'Sullivan aud the Rev. DR.. Van Brock
huizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
Foreign oln for Mckinley Memorial.

Among tho contributions received 10y the
Mckinley Memorial Association yester-
day was a collection from boxes placed
on the steamships 81. Louis, st. Paul and
Philadelphia of the American Line, an in
teresting feature Of which was the great
variety Of foreign coins, including English,
French, German, Russian. Danish, Swedish
and Canadian, evidently TO a considerable
extent contributed by steerage passengers.
The various trades and county commit
tees are still working, and the fund con-
tinues 70 grow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
DUDLEY BUCK's NEW PLACE.
Becomes OrRantst Of Pi, mouth church,
BroOiu,n. In Place OF g.. ". Stebbins.

Dudley Buck, the organist and composer,
has been engaged As organist Of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, in place OF q. Waring
Stebhins. who is going back TO the En-
manuel Baptist Church.
Two months ago Mr.. Buck resigned his
place as organist Of Holy Trinity Episco-
pal Church on the Heights after a service
OF more than IA quarter of a century. Mr..
Baldwin, organist of the Church of the
lniercession, Manhattan, will take Mr..
Bucks place az Holy Trinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
TO TRY AL ADAMS THIS MONTH.
jerome Does Not Expect 20 Have to Prove
That Al u Not a Public Orlccr.

Al Adams, the Policy King, will I've tried
within two weeks before Judge Cowing
IN the General Sessions. according to the
present plans of the District Attorney.
MIR. Jerome does not believe that he will
have to lrove that Al Adams is not a public
Officer allC wed 10 have policy slips in his
possession. He thinks it will he presumed
that Mr.. Adams Ia not a public officer and
that while il ina be recessary TO state in
tho indict ment that ne Is not, IL will not be
at the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
LEARY NOT STOKES'S EXECUTOR.
Surrogate Refuses Him Letters Tesla.
mentary.

The application of James d Leary for
letters as executor on the estate Of the
late Edward S, Stokes was denied yester-
day by Surrogate Thomas.
After the will was made in 1894 Stokes
got into litigation with Leary, crossed
Leary's name of the will and substituted
the name of his brother, Horace Stokes.
as executor. As the will was not reeN-
ecuted Leary commended that he had the
right to letters. He said he was interested
In conserving the estate, as he has claims
against II.
Mrs. Mary j. MscNutt. sister Of Stokes,
opposed the appointment of Mr.: Leary
under the legal provision that gives the
not write an opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
POLITICIANS WROTE TO NM.
Thief From New York with n bunch Of
Letters Arrested I'm PonEhkecpsie.

N''f
PoVGHKEFPsIE, March 6.-Chief McCabe
arrested this morning at the Troy House
in his city James Ryan, alias Edward
Stevens. a young man who said that he
had been employed as a clerk in a New
York department store and was keeping
under cover here to avoid testifying in
election fraud cases in New York. Ryan
has been here a month and has been spend
ng money freely. lie confessed stealing
n gold watch on Tuesday night from James
Malloy al the Troy House. Chief McCdbo
seized a lot Of letters in his possession which
are said TO show a lively interest in his
welfare on the part Of several New York
politicians and a number of women, He says
he knows Nicholas J. Hayes.
Nicholas ]. Hayes. the Tammany leader
OF the Thirty-third Assembly dist riot
whom asked last night If lie knew Ryan
said:
There was a James Ryan around here
last summer. He was something of a
panhandler. He came 10 me twice and
tried TO borrow money and he also tried
10 butt into the politics of the district. But
he didn't belong TO the district and he
wasn't around here at election time. He
is the husband Of a woman who was arrested
about two years ago for throwing acid
on another woman up in The Bronx where
he lives"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
81 500 Each for Tunnel Commiss on-r..

Theron G. Strong, Thomas G. +. Grain
and Henry Winthrop Gray, Commissioners
who reported in favor Of the tunnel road
from the City Hall TO the Battery and across
the East River, get 81 500 each for their
services by direction Of the Appellate Di-
vision. They were employed thirty-six
days. In whole or In part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
GRATEFUL FOR THEIR PRAYERS.
bishop Potter Saws He Is Flattercd b,
Action Of ". 4. r. L. Of Newark.

Bishop Potter expressed his appreciation
yesterday OF the action Of the members
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Newark who prayed that he might
receive enlightenment as TO the error of
bis ways in advocating open saloons on
Sunday, and forgiveness for what lie had
done.
Speaking OF their action the Bishop said:
Il am very grateful TO the women OF New
ark for their prayers in my behalf and am
much fattered at their attentions. Wfo
knows what effect their prayers will bave?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
w~AsHISdroS FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND
MORROW.

For eastern Ntr York. far n aap. ua,m,r IN
central and NORTH portion. Increasing doudfnsss
% motroU: riras brcor.h INC soufh and Fresh.
For New IN gland. fair today md warmer, winds
becoming south and fresh, fair 10 morrow.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland. Della.
ware and Virginia. fair to day, Increasing cloud .
ness At nigat. probably rain TO morrow. winds
becoming south and fresh.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. fair
to-day, increasing cloudincSs At night; cloudy and
probably rain In south portion to morrow. winds
becoming south and fresh.
For western New YORK, generally fair o-day
and Tomorrow; fresh south winds becoming var.
able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
THREE PALMISTS FINED.
Nine. shaw, Nine. Leoc,ne and Zoro
kcniIworth Fined Sis Each.

ATLANTIC CRY. y. j.. March e.-Three
palm readers, Nine. Shaw. Nine. Leo
cine and Zozo Wentworth, were ar
raigned in the police court charged with
palm reading. and fined SIS each Tonight.
The authorities are determined TO sween
the resort OF all fortune tellers and palm-
lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07
Hohcnzomerp sailor 10 Hospi,ai.

Gustav Bahnke, a sailor on the yacht
Hohenzollern, was taken 10 Roosevelt
Hospital last night suffering from a severe
but not dangerous attack of bronchitis.
He caught cold while pacing the deck of the
yacht at her West 1hirty-iourth street pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-07

has passed the Hart and "a nearing Corn
wall. To the north there Is not 20 much
trouble and the Newburgh has started 10,
~Poughkeepsie. The ferry line TO, Fishkin
Is being kept open. but the trips take hours
70 make.