davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
PREACHER BEREFT OF
TWO WIVES BY SUICIDE

sarnla, ont. sept. 3o.-Rey. Evan
r Evans whose wife committed sui
eide at Pcnwylit, Wales, yesterday,
came to Sarnia three years = from
Wales as rector OF St Johns pEisco-
pal church.
a year ago his wife returned to
Wales. After his departure Evans
was married to Ncllic Davis. 40 years
old. a member of the church choir.
Evans said he had obtained a divorce
from his FIRST wife.
A month after her marriage, the
second Mrs. Evans was brought to Sa-
rlna by her mother and committed
suicidc a few weeks later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
Suits Pie IN Against MaybraN.

Council Bluffs, la. sept 3O.-TWo
moro civil suits were filed i'm the fed
orul court today to recover SIS, $50
said To have been lost as a result of
alleged fake wrestling matches and
prize tights promoted by J. G. May
hray. nov under indictment charged
with Illegal use of the mails. The
first ease is thai of w. H. McGrath, "a
lumborman of Minneapolis, who sues
for $4,000. The other suit is brought
by &. H.. George of san Antonio,
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
FRENCH GIRL FEEDS
HERSELF TO
LIONS
Animal Trainers Sweetheart
Adopts Horrible Method of
Suicide After Quarrel With
Lover,
ny Morning journal Special Leased wireI

Farls. Scpt. 3O.-A young WomNIl
committed suicide in "A frighttul man
nor here tonight. Having had a quar-
rel with her sweetheart. who is a
lion tanner i'm a thcater in which three
lions are introduced during a mclo-
drama, the woman went behind the
scenes and leaned forward into h
cage. The animals were wild with
rage ANA with u few blows of their
claws tore her head and breast to
pieces. The Woman's screams and tho
roars of the animals caused a panic
among the audience, and the fire
proof curtain had to be lowered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
GLENW00D BANDITS
ELUDE POSSE
No Trace Of Men Who Carried
Off Ten Thousand Dollars
from Citizens National Bank


80
Glenwood Springs, colo, sept. 30.
After a futile all-day search
through the hills Tor the bandits who
yesterday robbed the Citizens Ma
tional bank ana escaped with APP
proximatoly $4,000 in cash. the man
hunt was practically abandoned to-
night. Further effort to approhond
the bandits win be left entirely in Tn
hands of the local officers.
offers of assistt1cc by the First
National bank of Glenwood and soy
eral Denver banks We're declined to-
day by officials of the looted institu-
tiou. \ representative of the guar
antec company which issued the in
demnity insurance arrived in Glen
wood today ana made settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
WEALTHY WOMAN
DRAGGED DOWN BY
COCAINE
SECOND R0MADKA CASE
Is LAID TO DRUG CURSE
Sad Plight of Milwaukee Widow
Who Exchanged Mansion fer
SIum8 Furnishes Argument
for Drastic Law Against Dope


80 -E-- ~-aIv
'9pe''''
Chicago sept. 2'.-lhe discovery Oh
a double for Mrs. Evelyn Romadka,
now in the Joliet penitentlary, whose
d~on,r,n u-a.# IN. f., ,1diction to co..
,atnn has honn ronorted ia the Currler
a,u.ts.fon ro. ~, INVESTIGATION Of
... aaItattnn, from Nitraukeo
nh3h maa ,Isa tho Former home of
Me- pnmaaro Mrs Ressie Kloegor.
~. nro.on, olios of tba" unfortunate
.h'a Ntre -ponodko is he widow
~ rro,,incnt nbv.ician of
~. 49,, and CocoIn. writes hcr
~.
1rSta -. anot,or .,s. tbot will he
t,..1 :. nnncr,ss nevt winter
rri50 nt1, Sa,aoa ,n "a mt the rc-
~ hahtt eorr,fno druos mn
u,n,ts intornoI e,enuo of-
e
1,.tc,i t,.oilo.t,,1 ana refined
~ "i5i@nsna ~ "do,e" has drag
w. r,aauor do,yn from, nor once
..a.,Ia,a - ~ iou.,st eiune n
- - - aa,ear, az nouroes
~, - Ina doh,Icbcs ana If
na. u.a,,td n,,La r.ench
..n,,E,o 1,o,,isn ortor nam
~, ~ ,1a thh ,,r-
In.,. i,,5,oe hoca,.n vb,r,
w. '1' IN. lac h.on hrouoh, to
49,, ~ IN ,,c.,r, un. n.,,,,
,,,t ata ,,.hn wa IN
" a, ,tt,b SOMA n,nir
,,"1 IT., ,.'h wock to nv
nln, T. 10 to tha bor,o or
~, ,'D n,a,to, nbo
~ ~ It, do
- ,1naa0. ,,i,, -.
1890 '''
.t ,,. n ,t nor rroo ro,, j.,
Wv, T. ~ a. a1aaa ~
,p'",'l ~. ga
~, ','',. H.. 1r,,,, nv ,r,a
VII w. -
'u VIZ, ''0 "'"e ""0'
~ ,.,tt ,,r
N'p'I'9 - tnV
ing "iuS9 ~ uI' Ni"i.S''
p'I"E ''p''S ~" VIZ" ~ ,
' '''',''NN''n SUN i'3 - ','
'"i"' ,"'"'''"''''
qua N,'''b'S ,,
"P''' 'u''' T. d NUi"P"a ,as9"'
use ~ '"' "i"S'
"i' see" '''''V S'NV W ""."l'' ~
Tue N"SIan's VIZ -
ol'ieS' inclr pi'Io'nS9 y" ga
''"'' n,'o' peI9'' 'u'", prS
Vi'iS ~ MIAMI "','' :, na1
'''i''i E'd'Ituu' ny i"'"' '', ~
'n' 'NluItS WIN WIZ U
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

POtsdam, Sept 3O.-OrViIle WEIGHT
is engaged in training Captain Engcl-
hard i'm the use of the Wright aero
plane. The lessons are being given on
some open ground near Potsdam. To-
day Mr.. Wright was visited by the
German empress who Witnessed a.
couple of short flights and cougrat
uiated Mr. Wright un his success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
WOMAN SLAIN
BY MIDNIGHT THIEF

san Luis obispo. cal. Sept Sc
JcW,lry valued at Si0o0 and Si,0eo
i'm gold coin was stolen 10y q robber
who Shot and killed Gon Wing. wife
eff Nh Luis. % rich chinese merchant.
the woman was sleeping this
morning beside her infant child.
\ daughter Of the victim was
sleeping an the room when The shot
Tired but Was not awakened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

Sp0k0uc Wash-. sept 30.-ln a
head-on collision TODAY between two
Great Northern passenger trains at
Trinidad. Wash. Dr W J Cox II
superior. Wis. was injured. probably
fatally h.s >N'll being crushed Many
passengers received minor cuts and
bruises. A misplaced switch caused
the wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
IIII ISL or TIMER ON
MINING CLAIMS DEMANDED

Y - >
MINING CLAIMS DEMANDED
At touiRht's eossion the following
were elected To tho directorate:
- w Brvton. Denver L. l. clark,
Arizona; George Wingfield, Nevada.
Prcaidcnt Richards was named as a
permanent honorary mcmber Of Tho
| board of directors. A number OF res
| buttons Nerc adopted. the most i'm
portsut which were thos" rcitcratip
do lcmaud for u Federal bureau of
| mines and that creating "a committee
ou National legislation, At the closo
of tho meeting copies of the report
of the forestry committee, which VIII
be fornalle presented tomorrow were
| issued to the delegates.
The fotcatory commission Of tho
American Mining congress was ap-
pointed NJ tho last annual convention
Of tho organization and commission
| I'd to Investigate the complaints of
the mining mon against the admins
%tratlon of the forestry regulations OF
the iuNs governing that work. IN
! lction of The oonsrcss ~ appointing
the commission wac taEcu pt tho IT,
,cst Of clifford Pinchot, chief Ton
ester contained In q letter To prosi-
dent J +. Richards of the eougres.
dated in 1908.
Tho report after recitinR the origin
Of the commission and the steps taken
90 secure the specific complaints from
those affected by the forestry iaWt
quotes "A resolution adopted after .
conference with Mr.. Pinehot and sub
| mitted to him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
AFTER SHARE
OF HARTMAN MILLIONS


salem, ore. sept. 30-Thc state
of oregon viii attempt to collect AN
inheritance tax on the estate of he
late f. II Hartman. as soon as the
appraisemcnt of his railroad prom
crty is made. 1t IS Thought that the
tax viii approximate 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

other contestants succeeded In
making only a few POUNDS because OF
the usual trouble with their motors
and other difficulties. The aviation
management has issued a statement
denying that Blcriot feroplane was
seized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

for thu legal idea If negligence, the
more humane. principle OF eompensa-
non
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

when a girl begins To call a man
10y his first name it generally tndi-
Gates that she has de- isn. ON his last
-LipIincotts.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
KNICKERBoCKER TRUSTS PROGRESS
In Spite of Anticipated Checking Rights the
Deposits Remain at About S35,000,000

The Knickerbocker Trust Company has addressed
g letter 10 the holders Of its surplus A certif-
Gates" IN which II congratulates the depostors
who assented TO the resumption plan the rapid
progress which has been made during the last year
in restoring the right check against their old
deposits.
Although under the plan the company had twenty
eight months in which to make the various pay
ments the instalment certificates constituting
20 per of the asserting deposits, the directors
have made provision for the final payments on
these certificates April q. less than thirteen
months from the date Of resumption
The Surplus A certificates representing the
naming 50 per cent of the old deposits. not
debt or obligation Of the company, but give the
holders interest prior 10 that OF the stoCkhold
in the company's earnings and surplus. The
holders of the certificates, circular points out,
therefore have direct interest in the company
BUSINESS and in its success and welfare not unlike
the interest of the stockholders, and the company
asks them give It in full measure the support Of
their continued patronage, as an aid in the early
redemption Of the surplus certificates
In spite of the many anticipations Of payments
under the plan which have given the old depositors
the right TO check freely against a large part of
their old balances the deposits have remained at
approximately S35.000Oo0.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25

Magistrate Intimates That the Policeman Was
DRINK When Hurt

Four Cinnamon attacked Detective Robert Beck
yesterday afternoon IN laundry at No ZS5 Eighth
avenue Single handed Il is alleged, the detective
held the four of until help arrived, and after
the Cinnamon had been locked up in the West
12sth street station Beck taken to the J. Hood
Wright Hospital suffering from ugly scalp
wound and contusions about the body
Apparently Magistrate House, who is sitting in
the Harlem court received information about
the case before the four Cinnamon were arraigned
by Patrolman O'Keefe for he asked the policeman
ell sorts Of questions. dwelling mostly on the fact
that he had heard that Beck in an intoxicated
condition Rhen he went 10 the laundry
7 probably know more about this case than You
think ] do said the magistrate Some citizens.
who are not In this courtroom and who were
there when II happened, told something about
this case. Isn't il fact he was in saloon and
was intoxicated and came out and beat the China
men? I'm going TO swear all the police in this
case" continued the magistrate You knew he
was drunk and the lieutenant behind the desk
knew he was drunk You 10 tell me you
can't tell man when he is drunk
Certainly can. but won't swear that this man
vas drunk" replied the policeman
I'm going try and have this here to-
morrow. said the magistrate - want you TO get
certificate from the surgeons of the hospital to-
morrow and bring II here. may not be able
the information I want. II I DO I'll use It In the
mean time / viii hold these Cinnamon I'm 5000 bail
for examination Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
STOCKHOLDERS SUE FOR s1,122,OOO.
Action Brought Against National Packing
Company and Frederick Joseph.

The National Packing Company and FREDERICK
Josepb the president of the New York Butchers
Dressed Meat Company. are named as defendants
in an action brought yesterday in the Supreme
Court bv the officers of the Minority stockhold-
ers Association of the New York Butchers
Dressed Meat Company. 10 recover SIl22'oo dam
ages The claim for damages Is based on the state
,oent Of the loss caused by depreciation in the
value of the stock.
The officers of the stockholders association VINO
bring the suit are Jacob Bloch. August F. Grimm
Charles Grismer, Jacob Schaeffer. Louis Il Beck
man. Peter Schmidt and Julius Dietz. Besides
Frederick Joseph and the corporations allied with
the trust William G. Wagner, Aaron Buchanan
Leo Joseph and Moses Joseph among the de-
PENDANTS named.
Some Of the matters which came up IN the recent
suit between Joseph and Ferdinand Sulzberger are
dealt with in the complaint Part OF the testimony
given on that trial concerned alleged relations be
tween Joseph and Edward Tilden. president of the
National Packing Company. Joseph testified to
being en- friendly terms with Tiden and to have
made a contract with him to sell him 4.SI5 shares
Of the stock of Schw4rzschiId & Suzherger OF
which he for some years an officer and direc-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
EXPECT 7TH REGIMENT RECORDS TO GO
Athletes Entered in Armory Games on Satur-
dav Night Ready for Test.

With all the men Of muscle entered In the field,
track and military events in perfect physical cond
ton the prediction is made that armory record
figures will be created in several competitions at
the athletic games of the 7th Regiment to be held
in the arnory Saturday night One Of the events
in which new standard will probably be made is
the e3-yard dash The athlete expected to do the
trick in that event IS Malcolm Hayward holder Of
the armory record for u yards. Hayward, who will
start from scratch. has been showing remarkably
fast trials in practice and experts who have viewed
these performances are confident that Hayward Will
be equal to the task next Saturday night.
Another record believed to be in peril is that for
tree-legged racing 75 yards. The present figures
for the competition are as seconds It Gre
sted by Paul Pilgrim and L. Blackledge. The pair
mentioned are in good racing form, but they Will
have TO give a sterling performance in the coming
games to retain their distinction 7th Regiment
record holders as John J. Storms, Jr, and Malcolm
Hayward have been running fast
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
LIQUOR MEN PLAN NATIONAL FIGHT.
Movement to Test the Rights of Investors in
Territory Made Dry"

Cincinnati March 24-The liquor interests Of the
country are about TO start a fight in the and
federal courts 10 thoroughly their constitu-
tional rights Circular letters have been received
by local brewers and dIstilers asking their CO.
operation in meeting soon TO be held in this city
to formulate plans for the fight.
The liouor interests will ask the courts Ito de-
terrnine whether brewer distiller who has in
vested millions in real estate that cannot be re
moved realized upon after the destruction of the
business such investments having been made under
laws that apparently secured him in the building
up Of large properties and devoting many lives to
its development. all OF which is jeopardized and
destroyed without due process Of law and without
compensation for the destruction of the property,
can be legally deprived of his rights.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
BLUE POINTS AGAINST LIQUOR VOTES
Brookhaven Threatens Boycott of Oyster Men
Who Don't Stand for License

Just because they do not want Brookhaven, Long
Island. be dry for two years those who sell
and some of those who buy liquor may try TO place
a boycott Blue Point oysters unless the oyster
men promise TO vote wet" The State Hotel Pro-
prietors' Association and the State Liquor Dealers
Association, 1t is said. will be asked 70 bar Blue
Points in hotels here unless the oystermen promise
TO vote for license next month.
Oystermen. asked yesterday how they would view
such a proceeding, did become excited and
one said:
''Once I heard tell Of a feller at auction. He
bid s. for a Of pint doilies that took his eye
Then he bid 4 quarter higher, and KEEP until he
bought 'em at IS 10 He biddin' against him
self. So these liquor people Do you think we
want walk smack to York I get drink? They
needn't throw any fits over vote. It'll he right
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
MORE CUTS IN STEEL WAGES.

Bethlehem, Penn. March A-The companies op-
Grating the iron furnaces in the Lehigh Valley have
decided reduce wages of furnace 10 per
cent. This reduction will apply 10 1900 1900
workers
The date of the reduction will probably vary with
the different companies The Thomas Iron Com
pany will make the cut April / This company
owns the furnaces at Hokendauqua, Alburtis
Hellertown and Gendon- The Empire Steel and
Iron COMPANY Mill likely announce its reduction
for the same day. The Empire the Crane
Iron Works at Cstasaqua. the furnaces at Macun-
gle and Topton and the Henry Clay furnaces at
Reading. Both the Thomas and the Empire COM
panies have large mining operations in New Ter
sey. The proposed reduction will put wages back
10 the level os l9oA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
COAL PRICES NOT REDUCED YET.
Anthracite Companies Delaying Announce
ment Pending Decision on Strike

Coal dealers said yesterday that the anthracite
cosl carrying companies were delaying the an
rlounoerent Of the April reduction in the price Of
domestic anthracite until It is definitely known
whether there viii be q strike suspension It
stated that there had beer sudden falling off
81 the demand the small steam sizes of anthra
cite and regular prices ruled again.
Vice President Loomis Of the Delaware, Lecka-
wanna & Western Company. said:
The report and the recommendations Of the an
rrscite strike commission is the best the
demand for recognition of the union II says that
the conditions do invite contractual relations
with the union The operators have followed the
agreement under the anthracite strike commissions
award the letter"
Regarding the question Of reducing the price OF
domestic anthracite 80 cents ton in April. ac-
cording custom, he said the question had not
been definitely decided It was learned from another
source that all the companies but one had agreed
70 reduce the price No announcement will be made
until il is definitely known what is going TO happen
April j.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
TRANsPACIFTC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in New York
Japan. and China Cvis Seattle)-Iyo
To-day. $50 m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea and China via
Francscoi-Chns .Mch Is. $50 m
Hawaii (yia san Francisco Alameda. Mch 20. 80 m
FranCiscoD-U : transport hch 81, $50
New Zealand Australia Except Wesu,
Islands and New Caledonia (via
Francisco)-Australian Mail Line. Apr 4. $50 m
Japan. and China (via Seattle)-
Kaga Apr 8. $50 m
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
Australia Except WesO (via
Francsco)-Mariposa :...;:....... Apr 10. $50 m
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine Isl
ands (yia Vancouver and Victoria y @
Empress OF India Apr 1s. $50 m
Japan. China Especially
dressed only (va Tacoma)Suveric. 2S. $50
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
VAN WICK HOMESTEAD SOLD.

Alneols. Long Island, March A.-The Van Wyck
homestead and farm at Woodbury. sold at a
partition sale the courthouse here to-day. The
property consists Of I45 acres. part OF which Is
woodland II had been in the possession OF the
Van Wyck family for I'D years. Benjamin Van
vTyck the original holder OF the land the
grandfather Of ex-Jasiice Van Wyck and ex-Mayor
--sn Vyck OF Eew Toga. TEeoGuaus Van wyck,
az G..-Ie Of TIE ex-Justee AID former Mayor. LETT
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
7o DIE FoR sNIpwIrH CRIME.

Richmond Va March 24.-At PoWhatan court
house to-day the jury in the skipwith murder ana
arson case found Joe and lsham Taylor guilty OF
murder in the first degree, punishable by death'
and John Brown guilty of murder in the second
degree and fixing the latter's punishment at M NJ
teen wears in the penitentiaTy. The men are three
- = 'nnTnber OF negroes charged with numbering
Mrs Mary r, Skipwith and Walter 6. Johnson, @ 1he
70 hlstnric home. Southeast.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO MAY CONTROL.
Will Probably Dominate Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton and Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville

Reports from Boston yesterday stated that there
vas more than possibility that the Chesapeake &
Ohio would become the owner lessee. only
Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton but Of the
Chicago Cincinnati & Louisville. The acquisition
of the latter road. II was pointed out, would give
The Chesapeake & Ohio control OF the shortest line
between Cincinnati and Chicago and afford the last
named city a and important outlet 10 the
coast. present the Chesapeake & Ohio has only
-rackage rights over the Big -Four from Cincinnati
70 Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
WALKING AROUND THE WORLD
So Says the Sign on the Cap of Stephen Stan
Who Calls at the City Hall

Stephen Stan, who says he is Servian and
friend Of King Peter of that country dropped into
city Hall yesterday afternoon on his way
around the world. He wanted TO pay his respects
TO the Mayor and obtain Endorsement in his
memorandum book. He indicated that he wouldn't
object 10 a little publicity. Stephen wore green
ish slouch hat on the front of which painted:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25

Showers predicted to-day!
That means raincoatS, and our
raincoats are not only good coats
they are good illustrations of our
standards.
You can buy 'cravenetteS at most
any price from about 1913 up, and
they really are genuine cravenettes."
That means the rainproOfng proc
ess is all right.
But what of the fabrics!
Our raincoats too are 'cravenet-
ted same process, vet the least
price at which we can sell them with
a very moderate profit is S2O-from
that to S35.
All-woOl costs money, fast colors
cost money, careful making costs
money; and these are most important
in raincoats.
We use no fabrics in any of our
clothing which we ourselves have not
proved to be all wool and fast color.
Luck from London!
Tan walking gloves of usual $500
value.
SI.35.
The only old thing about our
Star" neglige shirts is the quality.
Every shirt of them is new this
Spring.
$50 to S..
'WeatheraIl' shoes for all Spring
weathers- including rain.
Tan Bluchers.
Sc.
Spring shapes in derbies and soft
hats.
Caps.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
zss s4z 1904
Warren St 18th St s4tha
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

London, March 24-Iroquols (Br). New York.
Plymouth. March "a SOS m-Oceanic tBr). New York
for Cherbourg and Southampton.
March "a. 8 m-Grosser Kurftr-ct (Cser),
Jana New York
Para. March 22-Bonface t3r via Barbados.
SAILED.
Bremen. %. p m-Wtteklnd Gen. New York.
Cherbourg. March %. 11:45 m-Amerika Ger. New
York
Palermo March -Savonia tBrl New York via Naples
March "a, noon-Majestc tBrl, New York
via Cherbourg Queenstown. Kaiser Wilhelm Ger.
Genoa. March -. D m-Sailed steamer Duoa deEli
ItaD Andaido New York.
Para. March 23-Dominic tBrl New York.
PASSED.
Dungeness March 24-Cheston tBr,. Newport News via
New York London.
sagres March 23-Taormns dtaD. New York via Phila-
Naples and Genoa
Fastnet March 24-Chcago City CBp. Hunter New fcrk
Tor Bristol
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
WALKING AROUND THE WORLD
STARTED FROM l. A. CAL

He carried a hamper and canteen. tourist fash
ion. and cheap umbrella His book showed
that he started from the Pacific Coast on Septem-
her Is last Stephen is good looking chap about
thirty years old, with fun beard. He is brown
and hard from exercise and exposure.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25

the farm to his children. To one of the children.
Mrs Susan Griffin eleven-sixteenths OF me farh
was left and to-day she bid in the ennre propeFS
a. $40 an acre There are two lakes and fine old
mansion the property.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adratic reported 675 miles Of Sandy Hook
a yesterday is expected 10 dock about a m
Friday.
The Patricia reported T40 miles east OF Sandy Hook
al IO:i5 m yesterday Is expected to dock 'about 23c