davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
TO FIGHT APPoRTIoNMENT ACT.
Lawyers Will Argue To-day Before Court of
Appeals at Albany.

Argument the constitutionalty of the reap
portonment of Assembly and Senate districts in
the state will be made before the Court Of Appeals
at Albany to-day. The lower courts have upheld
the apportionment act passed. An adverse de-
clsion would make Il necessary TO hole
primaries for delegates TO city and county conven-
lions in accordance with the old apportonment
The action was originally brought by E B. Whit
ney on behalf of citizens of Queens and West
chester counties. II has been contended that
Queens alone should constitute one Senate district
as its population entitled II have instead it
was Joined to Richmond. and the two counties
made one district. Opponents of the new appor-
uonment say 1t violates the law. which stipuIates
that no two counties lot contiguous shall form
Senate district
II is also contended that Westchester County Is
entitled to two Senators. There has been com
plant about the way New York. Kings and Erie
counties divided. Lawyers concerned in the
case said yesterday that if the new apportionment
IS set aside ii would affect the status of dele
gates 10 state conventions. The brief prepared by
the appellants points out that the representation
Kings eight and Erie three. leaving twenty-eight
Tor the other counties in the state Disregardng
the, population in the three counties named, the
is i8ols0 queens il is pointed out. has a popuia7
ton of 1915 1856 more than necessary Yet IL
1t is alleged that Richmond was joined to Sufroik
westchester. with a population OF $50. has an
excess OF z 400 over the ratio Four country dis
ton OF Westminster. Fourteen districts have less
than half the population of the Queens Richmond
district The appellants declare the contention that
Albany and onondaga are large districts also, is
no justification, for If Westminster We're divided
into two districts each would be 2sS56 under the
ratio while II Albany OnOndaga were divided
the districts would be $1,000 and 5000 resnac-
lively. under the ratio. Maps showing alleged lr-
regularities Of boundaries were submitted
The appellants contend that any Inconvenience or
confusion resulting from the present apportonment
being declared unconstitutional is immaterial The
election is held on November 6. Party nominations
need not be made until October T. If the reappor-
uonmcnt IS declared unconstitutional the old AS
sembly and Senate district boundaries would pre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
sIGILIAN WOMAN LEAPS FROM LINER
Had Accused Companion of Hypnotizing Her
Body Not Found.

While the steamer KONG Albert was swinging
with the tide at dawn yesterday off Quarantine
Giaconda Feamini young Sicilian woman in the
seerage, crawtd the deck in her night dress and
dropped into the bay. The few superstitous pas
sengers who were on deck at the time raised the
cry that a ghost had appeared on deck and by the
time that the officer on watch learned what had
actually happened the woman had sunk. The body
recovered.
GiaConda FIamini boarded the liner at Genoa with
a picturesque Tyrolean. whom the woman is
said to have accused to the woman who shared her
compartment, of having hypnotic influence over
her. She IS said to have asserted that he was
hypnOcally forcing her TO come to this country TO
marry her. She became hysteriCal several times
the voyage. and threatened 10 jump into the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
sToEssEL's RESIGNATION REPORTED.
Rumor That Russian Commander at Port Ar
thur Has Left the Army.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-The Associated Press
was informed to-day that Lieutenant General
Stoessel, who commanded the Russian forces at
Port Arthur to-day submitted his resignation
from the army.
It is understood that it will be accepted.
thereby ending the history of the surrender of
the fortress without the undesirable disclosures
which would result from formal court martial.
The generals resignation is said to have been
due to the initiative of the Emperor.
After reading the report of the commission APP
pointed to investigate the surrender of Port
Arthur, recommending that StoeSsel be dismissed
from the army and shot, his majesty expressed
his aversion TO any further discussion Of the
subject in open court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
WATERS TO GO ON STRIKE.
Many East Side and Bronx Halls Will Be
Affected

The Analgamated Walters Union announced
yesterday that II had ordered strikes IN the follow
ing East Side and Bronx halls to enforce a de-
mand for increase in wages from 81 to g 80 a
day evening for waiting at weddings. balls and
other festive events Palm Garden, 18th street be-
tween Third and Lexington avenues; Murray Hill
Lyceum, 34th street Third avenue: Imperial
LyCeum. Goth street and Third avenue; Amsterdam
Opera House No 1874 West 44th street Fort Wen
del, Fort George Suffers Harlem River Park.
Second avenue and l27th street and Webster Hail.
l1th street between Third and Fourth avenues
On the East Side. the walters say. October and
not June is the season of weddings and engage
ments. The Jewish holidays will soon be over
and then the wedding walters get busy and there
is demand for their services, couples who have
waited through the holidays v Ill be impatient TO
be married
The walters wanted to have the strike over so
as to be In readiness for the rush of orders for
their services when the holidays over. but The
inconsiderate proprietors of the halls have filled
the places of the strikers. The walters employed
in these halls are hired the occasion requires
but from now on they are generally in demand
every day.
Henry k!einmon. secretary OF the Amalgamated
Walters Union, said yesterday that the winning
Of the strike meant good deal 10 the walters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
OBITUARY..
ERNEST DEVEREUx WHITE.

The death of Ernest Devereux White. son of DR.
John Stuart White, mead master OF the Phillips
Brooks School. OF Philadelphia. will come as a great
shock TO his friends in Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. Mr.. White was taken with pneumonia
less than week ago. and despite the unremitting
attentions OF DR. Birney and other well known
physicians he sank rapidly until his death. Mr.
White, who had Just passed his thirty-first year
married only three months ago Miss Halle Steel
OF Philadelphia They returned September l
from their wedding trip in Europe
Mr.. White spent ten years of continuous prepara-
ton for his chosen profession being graduated
from Harvard completing the full course in three
years, with high hOnors. He studied two years at
the Art Students League of New York, being grad
uated with the highest honors, and two years in
Paris. part OF the time at the Julian Art School,
where he became proficient scholar in the French
language and took high rank in his artistic work
Supplementng this with year Editor of The
Overland Monthly Magazine, of San Francisco, he
was chosen master of the Berkeley School, New
York, where in his two years service he made his
mark as teacher OF boys.
Mr.. White was member Of the Harvard Club of
PhIladeIphia, the Fellowship Club and of the choir
Of St Philips Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
ASKS MAGISTRATE TO GO FISHING.
Colonel in Court Wants Change from Check
-Borrows Quarter from Bench.

Colonel A. II. Rogers. Grand Army man. mem
Der of numerous societies and a former deputy
street cleaning commissioner. had Henry Libien
newsdealer, of No. 904 Eighth avenue in the
West Side Court yesterday for refusing to return
$40 from check of $50 given IN payment for some
goods. The check signed by a daughter Of
James J. Donahue, according to the colonel
IAbien said he did not return the change because
he wanted to find out if the check good and
he asked Magistrate Mayo for adjournment
which was granted.
The colonel objected TO the postponement. saying
he had a $350,OO0 real estate deal TO put through
which would net him $4,000. When the magistrate
told the colonel he would adjourn the until
tomorrow the latter declared his yacht wait
ing, with steam up to take few generals and
himself for bass fishing. He invited the magis-
trate 10 join the party, but the latter declined and
also an invitation to hunt on the coloneIs game
preserves. Finally, the colonel compromised by
borrowing a quarter from the magistrate.
In the Afternoon the neWsdeaer and colonel met
in court again, and, although Lbien said he had
found out If the check was good, he paid Ros-
the SIS when the latter threatened 10 him
for 5000 Then the magistrate got his quarter.
The colonel recited schedule of his possessions
TO the court which included villa in Stamford.
two steam yachts, five automobiles. horses. boats,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
S4NTO DOMINGO TROUBLE.
Commander Switzerland Says Stu
alton Is Not Critical.

Washington. Sept. 27-Advices have been re-
ooi,,oa nv the Navy Department from Com
,,andar Switzerland of the Dixie in Dominican
waters Indicating that the government of Santo
Domingo IS doing all in its power to put down
the insurrection The President of the govern
ment is now at Monte Cristi directing the opera
tons of the government forces in person Com
mander Switzerland says that while the situa-
ton is serious it is not critical ,
was communicated by the Navy Department 10
the state Department for the information Of the
state officials. - So
Domingo has forwarded to the state DEPART
lnent no recent advices respecting the progress
of the revolution. 1t is known that minister l!t
Dawson RECENTLY has been i'll. suffering with
some rheumatic affection which confined him TO
his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
SEEKS PEACE PETITION TO CAR.
NJ. Norodny Comes to This Country for
Names to Document

Ivan Ivanovitch Norodny. head of the Russian
Liberty Organization. who arrived here last Tues
day from Russia. explained at the Hotel Albert
yesterday what his reported secret mission
Il was sent here" no said by the Russian mill
tary party represent l00O00,000 people in ap-
peal to the world for petition 10 the Car asking
for peace and new form of government"
NJ Norodny said that his people look to the
United States for a larger part OF the support in
this new movement. which was suggested TO his
party. he said, by the Czarina's secretary.
1T has been proved conclusively.' said the Rus
sian reformer, that It avails nothing wage a
of blood upon the Car. have decided
instead 10 declare on him war Of education and
moral suaSion.
NJ. Norodny expects 70 seek the support of Will
lam J. Bryan and Congressman John Sharp Will
Jams. He will organize clubs in many OF the large
cities 10 obtain signatures TO the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Sept. 81, 1905.
ARRIVEp

Steamer Aras CBr). Ryder. Cardir September IL 70
Phillip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived az the bar az
1:15 m -
Steamer Captain Bennett (Nor). Olsen Port Antonto
September p TO BaJtaglio Steamship Company Win
fruit Arrived at the bar 4 a m.
steamer SlegInde (Cier), Stricken Santos Au-us.
%. RIO Janeiro September and Barbados SEN
tember 18Th. TO Funch Edye Co. with % passencers
mails and merchandise. Arrived bar at q a m
steamer Carolyn. Sullivan. Port Tampa, SEPTEMBER
20 with phosphate rock TO the American AsricuI-
nral chemical Company; vessel II Bull q co
Passed in sandy Hook at ASA m. ~
brunswick 20. TO c II Mallory & Co WITH ma sssn.@ars
ahd merchandise. Left Quarantine at e:O4 D IN
steamer Etona (Br1. Davis. Havana Septannhar .,
70 norton son, with four passengers and in hs1,s,
arrived AT the bar at 1870 m. - N
steamer Kansas City. Lewis Savannah
- 10 the ocean Steamship Con- panv with $685.
gers ana merchandise. Left Quarsntins AZ a
steamer jamestown. Hitler Newport News ara E
IoLN 20 the Old bonliniCE Steamship Companv liz
p m, at S:lO
p, steamer GoldsborO. Forrest PhiIadelpbts 70 ,h
S Si; steamship Company. with merchanaiss Tr
eendy d M2%s Sept r. ESQ nd northwest nxh,
SAILED
steamers Hellig Oiav DAM. Chrtstiania C,,,,,
HHseh' ETC. La Savoie tFr1. Havre; ONO srcrtr,,1
80 a.un,eNldeG Ia Plata. etc; Marcos C;,Ives
tSl, Sesusanca Havana Vera cruz. Prinz 49,
.Se"Por. News; city OF Columbus Savannah: Ma,on
I-to resS anu Tompico, Amerika tCSerl Hanbr,
via Norfolk N 'D''' rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

Louisville, Sept 27.-The hurricane. which for
twenty-four hours has been churning the waters
: OF the Gulf of Mexico and doing much damage
on the coast and far inland is tonight whip
ping through North Alabama in northeasterly
direction at a velocity only slightly less than
forty-eight miles hour.
Reports received by The Associated Press do
not indicate any loss OF life, but the damage TO
property is enormous. All wire communication
is seriously disarranged and In some instances
has resulted in cutting off cities completely. Mo-
bile. Ala. not having been heard from for nearly
twenty four hours. Numerous washouts have
occurred. the interruption from this cause in
one case extending thirty miles
Pensacola, where the wind was lightweight
miles an hour. its maximum velocity, reports
property loss of S3.OOO,OOO. and sends rumors OF
loss of life which il is impossible to confirm as
the uncertain wire. which held long enough to
CLEAN this information late this afternoon, failed
with the coming of night
There was a heavy rain and high wind at
Montgomery, Ala. but no serious damage. a
gale is blowing at Birmingham after a day of
steady ran and at Memphis the rain has been
continuous for thirty-sx hours. Atlanta began
10 feel the storm at noon, but up TO O'Clock
its force had not been increased to an extent
portending serious results
The damage to railroads is heavy. Reports 10
the officials of the Louisville & Nashville road
from the superintendent of the Mobile & Mont
gomery divisions indicated that the losses APP
proximate S10OOOOO The tracks between Flo
maton. Ala, and Pensacola. Fla, are INSTRUCTED
and in some places are badly torn up by falling
trees. The section between Georgian and Grace
vile, Fla. has suffered similarly.
At Pensacola the Louisville & Nashville grain
elevator has been destroyed and the trackaSe 10
Escambia Bay is ruined. The railroad wharf at
Pensacola Is reported total loss. Further re-
ports indicate that the roadbed between Bay
Mnette, Ala. and Mobile, a distance of thirty
miles, has been washed away Five hundred
section men are being rushed from Montgomery
and Birmingham to repair the damage
The Louisville & Nashville also suffered sew
eral waShouts New Orleans and no trains
are being run tonight over certain sections or
this trackage. The New Orleans & Northeast
ern reports its tracks under water at several
places near New Orleans. No word has come
from any other railroads having termini at Mo-
bile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Sept 27-Arrived staan,a- MAI.
Cabot. New York ~ ' N74a"aEe (Sr).
Queenstown. Sept 2T-Sailad s+eap,s- O..a,,. -.
:, eIoa UIcm Liverpool. New Y0rk $3.50 'Ni'' IAN
hfeTncn. sept 2I-Sailed steamer Mai, .ca->
-. New York Raltimo-e ~ 'NNN'' '0h boreII,
t4em9ufs sept 2T-Arrived steamer Deut,cb,a,1 &C.
.aempa. New York via plymouth ana Chs-hN '''er'
sept so-Arrived. steamer NIcolaf m fno,,
Hsph, Ps sailed steamers Auchendaie tBr from,
,srona -, Iut New York Border Knight Orr D,rsHr
-, from Antwerp New YORK ''' luton
i"' .,loes sent .H-Ar-tved steamer Amazonar.a n
' - 80. tSeM York for Para and Manaos '"''
Npt % Passed steamers tHrl
Nv lork tor Hull; Meow Amsterdam Clif,NN -,
Rio IaneiTo saetk !oV Bou'asne and Roterdsm
ran SSpt - -Arrtv ed. steamer BylOn (Brl Ca,o
gan New York via Psrnanhuco. ~ '''' SAdo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

Cuxhaven Sept 2s-Ar-ived. steamer P.0H's'''-- -
Fholen. New YORK ,.haIte CNor. hA
Barcelona. Sept 23-Sahed stV"N'' s,s,L
New Ytrk. - .,f,nio L0pes ss...-z
C3arriCs (ew YORK via Barceioias -
Buenos Aires ,Spsnt Altaml1 Se" e-Sstsl Ciy %
Fastnet. Sept 27-Passed 49, - fysa.
Barclay New YORK. Tor brisVl. Jamaica -
Saetia sept % 8 a T-Sailed' s'sN "a
Meyer, New Work - ,f.rksblrx lSeh
suez sept 25-Arrved. steamer MA snS New YcsA mn
Calcutta and colombo tor ,s,'et steamer Pss,ss
tsarev New YORK cor Ant.sua e,S s p Ha.n~'
Swinemunde. sept 23-sale1' - ar
tINsnl Rahe. New NosS ,..usr Vandala9s ,.ooas
Fort Said. Sept 2T-Arriseo' $50 Ssr Alden. sns'"
steamer -
Valparaiso. sepr e6-Arriysa & n. c0rOnsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
RESENTs 100000 EYES.
Uses Umbrella on the Head of Man With
Strange Optics

While standing a. sixth avenue and 23d street last
niga'. Ralph "einrichter. architect. Of No 1872
Yes: sith street, was thumped over the head sew
ga: times with umbrella IN the hands Of man,
@ao Kept continually shouting. You were making
goo-s0o eyes my lady friend"
PatrolInan Murray. of the Tenderloiu station
heard Mr.. WeiErichter's cry tor assistance and
went 70 IFS aid. The pctrOlman took the young
man. the architect and the young woman in the
case 70 the Tendcrlo:n station. where the wfeldor
OF the umbrella gave his as John Spencer, Of
NO. 2ss West ssth street. emf the woman gave her
name and address Miss Elisabeth Wash OF 40
~ West az street Spencer SAID that Weinrchter
hec spoken 20 the young woman. Size disputed hts
version OF the story saying that the architect had
ony made eyes az her. Miss Walsh was sent
home Spencer wG1 arraigned on the charge Of as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
RUSSIANS BARRED FROM SWISS HOTELS

Geneva, Switzerland. Sept. 27.-Notices have
been posted at most of the hotels and private
houses here, at Zurich. Lucerne and other cities
in Switzerland, announcing that accommoda-
lions will not be given to Russians. This arises
from the recent discovery of a Russian bomb
depot in Switzerland and the assassination at
Interlaken of a FrenChman named Mueller, by
Mile. LeOntieff, daughter of General Leontieff
and a niece of the late General Trepoff. who
mstook her victim for NJ. Durnovo, the Russian
ex-Minister of the Interior The action has
greatly embarrassed the Russian students IN
Switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
sHIPWRIeHTs MAY GO OUT.

The members Of the New York and New Jersey
branch of the National Metal Trades Association.
It was announced yesterday. have begun to pre-
pare for possible strike of the shpwrights in the
sHhpyardS or THIS port to enforce a demand they
nave made for an advance in wages OF so cents
Gay ana the saturday half holiday, which has
been refused on the ground that il is exorbitant.
Inc demand Is 20 go into effect on October ). and
II was stated that The employers have established
plreauS at Norfolk, Philadelphia and Baltimore 10
nlte shlpwrlshts for this port. In the strike
taxes place u was stated, the places of the strk-
ers will be flled at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
SEVEN HORSES DIE IN FIRE

Seven horses were burned 20 death and a big tour
ing automobile valued at $3.50. destroyed IN
fire which started from an unknown ca,se late I,s,
night In n one-story frame stable at No l73 Stock
t l.. stdTee5' Williamsburg. Christian Groznper
% 10 80 fiaInDurg avenue. WILLIAMSBURG the Dro,
P nt, ~ the stable IN attempt to save the
hands and upper part OF the BODY THO A. srroaLi
10 TWO douhle-decked tenement houses each &C., 4
pled 10y WE'VE families. and later reached an ice
plant owned by Simon Gburs The damag e'' u iSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
AMERICAN SAILORS TO SEE THE POPE

Rome. Sept. H-Lieutenant Commander w I.
Howard, the American naval attache at Berlin.
Vienna and Rome, came here TO-DAY from Berlin
bound for Naples 10 meet Rear Admiral Brownson
and the officers Of the armored cruiser squadron
FIFTY American sailors. accompanied by Chaplain
McGinty, OF the West Virginia. have arrived here
from Naples and will be received tomorrow by
the Pope.
Chaplain McGinty went 10 Castel Gandolfo to-day
O State. 49, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
GAMBLING ROOMS OPEN MONDAY.
Most of Them Ready for Business Again
Employees Pay Raised

Many patrons Of the downtown poolroOms and
roulette rooms received word yesterday that most
of the rooms expected 10 be opened for business
again Monday. -Four big rooms the Church
street police station which have been shut for about
a week wide open yesterday. Hundreds Of
dollars wagered in those places the results
OF the Gravesend and Western races. The roulette
tables had many players Beginning Monday. most
of the employees Of the rooms who are members OF
various Democratic district organizations.
get s.. instead of So a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
PUZZLES PHILADELPHIA po, ICE

Philadelphia Sept 27-An aged man who wac
arrested to-day at tho Bellevue trotfor5 tIotI a.
= suspicious character is puzzline The ,,I1,a. - "
his identity He gave the name OF Harold Mo~s,,
Of Oh, "ashing'tGn and later changed 1t 20 DR.
searched IL police helduuarters n ,ra I'm. W men
were found IN his packets Three cbco III cileCEs
made out 10 Alexander X. McComas ~ V1a.b -
toa To enable the police to investigate Maeistras
I-isenbro"n held the man under $500 bail for r1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
RANcHER LAssoEs MOUNTAIN LION.

IBy IeIegTaIn 10 TIE IrIDuna
Minnekahta, g. D., Sept. 27.-John Cummings
rancher. living here, yesterday lassoad
mountain lion, and after fight Of a quarter of an
hour. succeeded in killing 4. Cummings sav ,b
lion the foothills, and having no weapon. ra,.a
chase, unwinding his lasso as he gaIoped AZ 49,
lasso fell over the animals head II came leani,e,
toward Cummings. Cummings's pony ran. ana II
became a race between the pony and the lion o.,
which the pony won, finally choking the Hon -
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
AMERICAN COMPANY EMPLoYE KILLED

Nijni-Novgorod, Russia, Sept. 27-The cashier
of the local branch of American sewing ma
chine company here killed last night by
robbers who were forced to flee without obtain
ing anything of value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
Proposals.


OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
- trict OF Columbia. Washington D. C. September
e1st 1906.-Sealed proposals Will be received this
office until two o'clock p M October LIST. 1905. for
furnishing the District Government with 1000 feet
OF less. of pa Gotta pipe and $500
feet. less. Of 81" pipe;
be three lengths ring patterns, without
rings. Specifications. blank forms OF proposal.
necessary information may obtained a the once
OF the Property Clerk. d C.. District Building HENRY
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
FRESH WARNING AGAINST rERRoRIsrs.

Odessa, Sept. N.-AH the governors and projects
have received from the Central Prison Administra-
ton at st. Petersburg. confidential circular. in
forming them or the foundation of a and strong
Terrorist organization, especially aiming at the
del1Verance of political prisoners. The circular adj
mits the possibility or attempts to enter prisons by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
100000 FIRE IN MONTREAL.

Montreal, Sept. 27.-Fire yesterday destroyed
fourteen buildings in Upper st. Lawrence street.
A defective water supply handicapped the fire
men. The loss is estimated at s100 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.[
sunrise sso2 Sunset 1888 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
M-Sancy Hook 4:I7 Gov Island 4:4o Hell Gate e;33
IM--Santy Hook $50 Gov Island ASP Hell Gate 0:i5
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Cmara reported Cape Race Yesterday az y 40
- m when hundred miles south OF thal station.
sne "a expected 70 dock about p. m tomorrow