davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03
Don't Miss

Eye olde Folkes" concert at the
Court House Monday Dec. 9Th, 1880
p. m, Proceeds for, charitable pur-
poses, Admission 1bc and 25c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

Special inducements are being
offered in watches at Conley's store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

Miss Matilda Wallace was visit
ing in Paiutsville this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

A. ]. Loar and daughter, Miss
Caroline, were here from Hunting
ton last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

Jack Fagg came home to enjoy
Thanksgiving with his family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell was shop
ping in Cincinnati this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

Miss Tennie Strass, OF Louisa is
the guest OF Kenoya relatives
Ceredo Advance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

Mrs. II. A. Wood has returned
from brief stay with Mrs Charles
Russell, in Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

Sam spradlin. of whitewood, Va.
was here on Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

Capt T. d. Marcum, of Catletts-
burg, was in Louisa last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

we haye . Wrrght @ tlyl''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

Mrs. Ollie Skene and Mrs. Geo.
Skene we're shopping in Huntington
Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Vinson and
Miss Willie Frazier went to Cincin-
natl on Sunday last,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

Miss Fannie skeens. Of Ashland.
was the guest OF Louisa friends on
Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

F. F. Freese returned wednei
day from Camel City.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

John Ratcliff, wife. son and
daughter, spent Thanksgiving with
the family Of George R, vinson.
They we're guests of John Burgess,
OF Georges Greek, the folIowinglday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-03

George R. Burgess and Charles
York have returned from Lexington.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, INC
Concern That Makes Nearly 5000 Engines An
nuallY No Longer q Partnership.

After seventy-eight years Of successful operation
unlimited partnership. the firm Of Burnhau1,
Williams & Co has been incorporated the Bald
win Locomotive Works The incorporation was
made without any change IN the former capitalizs-
tion OF s2lG00.GJ0 It is all in stock. which is not
the market. but is held BY the partners in in
terest
The officers Of the new company are John H
Converse, president. William L. Austin, vice-presi-
dent; Alba B. Johnson, vice-president and treas
urer. and Samuel l. Vauclan, assistant treasurer.
According TO Mir. Converse the reason for the
change was that the company had become too
large 10 b handled a firm and that the more
modern form would facilitate matters and place
the company in position in which 1t could more
readily adjust itself in the Of the death OF any
of its owners.
The principal plants Of the company are in Phila-
delphia- Its growth has been tremendous, and it
turns our nearly three thousand locomotives
q year compared with in 1893. two years
after the formation Of the partnership The total
manufactured 70 date since 1&31 is 33 ,6o7-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
WONT SHORTEN PREsBYTEBY's FIGHT
Litigation with Westminster Church Must
Take Regular Course

There were two decisions yesterday IN me u7ucn
involved litigation between the Presbytery Of New
York and the trustees OF the Westminster Presby-
ferian Church Justice Brady refused TO grant
notion for an injunction restraining the trustees
from selling the church property, while Surrogate
Cchsan decided that the disposition OF q 5000
'egacv from Mary J Johnson 70 the Westminster
church viii have wait until the pending actions
n the Supreme Court have been adjudicated
better understanding Of tie multiplicity Of ac-
tons law is obtained from the papers fled by
The Presbv1ery IN Z motion to consolidate all the
suits on tsle ground that their separate trials
would involve great and would he prejudical
both the Presbytery and the Westminster
Church. This motion Justice Brady also denied
yesterday. The Presbytery asked for an injunction
en5oning the Of the church from disposins
~ the property. valued az about S3ooon until the
question CT the ownership is decided
Justice Brady said in his decision that the Pres
hvferys right be heard in the matter Of the sale
the real estate is already being decided in the
proceedings for leave intervene and that It
rot be decided Independently the motion for the
injunction He saws that The Presbytery appears
70 have no title in the real estate which would
give il the right 70 stay the proceedings brought
oy the Westminster Church TO eject the Presby
rerv from possession Of the church property. which
followed the application for permission 10 sell the
pncperty-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
LAME BoB's" FIRM GOES UNDER.
Surviving Partners Petition Recalls Murder
of Mrs Woodil in MARYLAND.

John T. Garrison of No. 81 Gramercy Park the
surviving member of the brokerage firm of East
man & Co, at No. 80 Wall street. filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy yesterday in the United
States District Court individually and as the sur
viving member OF the firm.
Lame Bob Eastman, who was suspected Of
having killed Mrs. WoodilI and who committed
suicide when pursued by a posse, was the senior
member Of the firm up to the time he was expelled
from the Consolidated Exchange so that the petit
ton caused surprise in the financial district
Eastman having left the firm practically stripped
financially and owing large amount Of money.
For various sums included in this amount Garrison
gave notes and attempted to make good, but was
unable to do Garrison gives the firms liabili-
tiles $4,000 90. unsecured with assets of S32 So
The principal creditors OF the firm are z W
Backus, of Minneapolis. with a claim OF $4,000; G.
Behr, trustee, No 81 Fulton street, with claim
S5, 900; Mechanics National Bank, Of No. 33 Wall
street. s12,SS3 g. and Charles S. RUSSELL of No 357
Fulton street. Brooklyn s15 767 60 In the individual
schedules Garrison gives liabilities of s2237 "a,
with assets OF s1373s.
Brokers Of the Consolidated had only good words
to say the junior partner. who was not himself
a member of the exchange. This outcome" said
a high in authority, was to have been ex-
pected by those Tho understood the situation
Garrison Is man with much energy and deterrni-
nation, but he up against it when he attempt
ed to undo what harm had already been done by his
partner
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CODE DEAD TILL FALL
Tar Rate to Take Up Summer Meet
ing of Aldermen.

Little more will be heard Of the new ouildrng
code, vetoed by the Mayor on Friday, unu4 a-uel
September | The code cannot come up 1oF reOo"
sideration at the meeting of the aldermen oo-nor
row when the tax rate is declared oeoause II -
not officially before the beard.
Nelson P. Lewis chief engineer Of the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment, who has been an-
thorized by Mayor to make tests TO determine
the percentage of combustible coal in ordinary
cipder concrete and also to prepare set OF stress
tables, will not begin his work until after Septe
Der | He will leave town Wednesday for his
vacation It is likely that the tests will be con-
Quoted at Columbia University where complete
laboratory and furnace is available
The summer meeting of the aldermen for the con-
sideraton of the tax rate cannot take up the cooe
as only the tax rate can be considered II is ike
wise impossible for the board to resolve itself into
q general meeting If the aldermen desire TO meet
to act on the code they must first forward the
necessary petition 10 the Mayor and after the OIL
cial notice the meeting will be held The Building
Committee cannot devise another code until the OLD
one is officially dead nor can the Rules Conmlttee
change the personnel of the Building Codes Com
mission until the fall The latter is one of
the forlorn hopes that has been seized upon by the
leaders and they may have recourse to this means
to Incorporate a monopostic hreproofng provision
in the revised code.
The aldermen who were gathered in the City Han
lobby yesterday were unwilling for the most part
TO discuss in any way the Mayors action They
are waiting 10 see how the bosses take the veto
and will gauge their utterances accordingly
Alderman Reggie Doull, the man who worked
against Tammany throughout the entire discussion
of the code was very well pleased at the result
and declined maintain the silence that prevailed
among his colleagues
4 an thoroughly satisfied that the Mayor took
the proper action He fair both sides in his
the alderman said.
Mr.. Doull says the framing of code prob
ably viii be left for the next board
Are you in bad in Fourteenth Street for your
activity against the Code?' he asked.
I don't know, and, what's more. I don't care"
he replied "An through the affair there were
threats that the opposing interests would get
with me- That made no difference to me. If am
10 be retired 70 private life want to go with the
knowledge that I have done my full duty to my
Who threatened you?' was asked.
The alderman didn't say.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
BAKER TO WATCHSHOWS
Commissioner VII Not Permit Of
fenSiUe Exhibitions

Police Commissioner Baker admitted yesterday
that he had issued the orders which resulted in me
arrest OF Gertrude Hoffman, at HammerstelnS :
Theatre on Friday night after she had performed a
dance that was according 10 the complaint OF the
police, Indecent suggestive and immoral offensive
to public decency. and during which she was but
partly dressed. wearing q drapery that left her
lower limbs practically uncovered Miss Holman
was arraigned before Magistrate Steinert. IN me
West Side court yesterday and paroed for exam
ination Tuesday
The Commissioner said that many complaints had
been received regarding Miss Honmann's dances ana
ne had six persons to see her performance ana
report 10 him. All had reported that the perform
ance was indecent and vulgar. He then went 70 the
theatre 20 see for himself and arrest followed
He said that long be was directing
affairs At No 80 Mulberry street no Indecent
exhibitions would be allowed IN New York He
also said that after September l, when the new
law goes into effect making managers who permit
offensive exhibitions in their houses equally guilty
with the performer. and essees OF theatres
who permitted indecent performances would be ar
rested and prosecuted.
Miss Hoffman, told tho magistrate that she was
greatly disturbed over her arrest. when per-
formed these dances in Boston" she continued.
"evan the Mayor. who had previously stopped a
Broadway musical show, came TO see me and COM
plimented me and indorsed my work. I think
great deal Of my dances. They for arts sake
alone"
will your honor come to the roof garden and see
the dances before the day Of the exsnination7'
asked Miss Hoffman,.
'DecIined'' said the Court
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CANNOT COLLECT FROM A LUNATIc.
Court Holds Void Purchases Made by Crazed
Horse Fancier and Airship Promoter.

Under 4 decision handed down by Justice Mors-
chauser several White Plains men will be out the
price Of horses carriages and other equipment they
sold to Frank S. Cornell formerly of Marnaroneck
The purchases were made May Is. 1908, and on
June % OF the same year Mr.. Cornell was adiudged
insane and sent TO private asylum.
II shown at the insanity inquiry that one of
Mr. Cornells delusions was that he owned large
racing stablA He also had scheme to run feet
OF airships from New York to the North Pole
The decision was given in the suit OF Lester E
Ortiz former manager for Howard Willets against
Edwin T. Cornell committee Of the estate for
$3.50. the value Of two horses. Justice Mors-
chauser says: Transactions and dealings with
known lunatics. imbeciles and idiots will not re-
ceive the sanction Of be upheld by the courts"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
COSTA RlcAN LOAN FOR FIFTY YEARS

The National City Bank has made negotiations
with Jose Rehmoser, representing Costa Rica, for
taxing thu Costa Rican loan of 10000 900 to
SI2.c00,o0e. The contract viii have to be ratified
by the Chanbe- Of Representatives Of Costa Rica
before the loan can be made, but opposition 10
the plan IS looked for in that quarter.
The agreement with the National City Bank. It
is understood, covers the funding of the internal
and external debts of Costa Rica, amounting to
something over S10.000.0o0 The new loan will bear
interest at Fer cent and will for fifty years.
Il is said that the bonds viii be purchased by the
bank at 7s The Costa Rtcan government has ne
goIiated all previous loans with England, ind this
IS the first time it has come the United States
for
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, July "a. 1903


the Conpaenis General rransatiantique with AK ,n fo
at o hs Isl Bar seFaEs ef Esd 5Bassenses mails and d' Arrived
o4ssa m Hasnfs oP sss 's IS nH Hue casga
22 to F1nch. Edye & Co. with mdse Arrived az the
Steamer Chesapeake. peano Baltimore. to tn. New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line with nndss
Steamer Mohawk, Kenble. Jacksonville July II and
mdss Left Quarantine st 2ss m WIN passengers and
,1 stssne, Princess anne Tapley. Newport News and
mdse Lett % Quarantine at 2a5 p M
lo Ss Co. with passengers and mdse Left Quarantine
to e. New qaFs s6a cub. na s. e July
ATTyed gt,r at 11os,l8;a the Bar at at rs n go
Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at 1880 M
steamer Nueess "a aver Mobile July T. lamp. and
mdse Left Quarantine AZ i:15 @ WIN passengers ana
a. & Ss sG ins a. s SIS Co with
Steamer eisy 9t EysTsft yer Esnon Montreal Vt.
Passed in sandy Hook $40 m 0'- -
No to te o 6o c & Ns
mdse Left Quarantine at 2:se
TIE Trieste 2 20 and & PalsrIo ~ July to phelps Bros CO.
Wsss eaeT eTe Lux S RnddeT M sS TST I'm az J1 @ ,
sandy HOOK at 1o:6s m
Brunswick IS with mdse. on scotland Iishtship
sandy Hook. n j. July o. $50 rn-wind southwest
fresh breeze; clear; moderate sea-
SAILED.
Steamers Hudson a r h,, Bordsaus and punkrk St
lBr, Liverpool via Queenstown: Amerka Ger Ham
Londo vadsra9d ss Antwerp Via popsr Caledonia s
SsInPsston Ressas sas'' ef sra
Npe Bay et,; Manx Isles CRrS Philadephs; saratosa
&c Clyde & kngson snaa ss Colon lHasqe s1e
eGSs9 ety & F io pSTt LAM Tampa ASySpes cstobsl Wells
Auron Charleston and Jacksonville City Of savannah
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
FOR WIRELESS OPERATORS UNION.
Movement Started by Commercial Telegraphers
to Organize Men on Steamers

Word received yesterday by the locals OF
the Commercial Photographers Union in this and
other cities that a movement had been started
among It's national officers TO organize the wireless
operators on the lake and ocean steamers as
branch OF the union. About six hundred usn are
ready for organization.
President Konenkamp of the union, who, while
in this city at the time Of the last strike OF the
teIegraphers a member OF the executive com
rnittee OF the union, tried unsuccessfully to stop
the strike is quoted saying that he believes all
the wireless telegraphers will be in the union in
two weeks. The wages Of the wireless
lake and ocean steamers said 10 range from SO
to $50 a month, but unlike those shore they pay
board lodging
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
SANTA FE PLACES BIG CAR ORDER.

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway has
Just placed an order with the Pullman Car Com
pany for 135 of all classes help round out its
special train equipment TO California ". J. Black,
general passenger agent OF the road said yesterday:
This is the first considerable order for passenger
equipment placed by the Santa Fe since 1906. The
panic of 1907 caused suspension Of orders that
time and business last year did to justify
additional expenditures. Now, however, the Santa
Fe Southwest is prosperous, and the people of the
East are being attracted 10 that section in such
numbers that the ordering of the became
q necessity.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
JERSEYS SHARE OF PROSPERITY.
Report Shows Large Increase in Resources of
Banking Institutions.

Trenton. X. J., July 24-New Jersey has had a
large share In the prosperity wave that is
spreading throughout the country, according
a report Of the condition Of trust companies and
banks for the last months which Vivian NJ.
Lewis. Banking and Insurance Commissioner. has
sent 10 the Treasury Department at Washington
The total resources OF the banking institutions
amount 10 S3297 4S3 IS making increase in re
sources Of Sc 62Ss251 Il since April .. During the
same period the increase in surplus funds increased
the last statement by S252s73 g. the former
statement setting out surplus fund amounting
to s26 @ 2 g. against s2629s1o5 10 in the present
statement On April q the deposits amounted TO
e43 Sc as against s2 5S6 IS making in
crease of s. S6l, ,642 So.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
WEST VIRGINIA RATE LAW RESTRAINED

Charleston. w. Va, July 24.-Circuit Court Judge
Burdette to-day restrained Attorney General Con-
lev and county prosecutors from enforcing the two
cent rate law against tie Virginian Railroad. on
the ground that the act OF the Legislature lin
itng the rate was unconstitutional The state Will
appeal the case The judge declared In his opinion
in the case of Chesapeake & Chic. previously de-
cided that the rate law unconstitutional.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
vIReINIAN RAILWAY BREAKS RECORD.

TODAY broke all records in the quick bunkertng OF
foreign steamers when IN sixty minutes 2S6 tons Of
coal were dumped into the German steamer AGel-
held for use on the remainder Of her voyage from
New Orleans and Pensacola to west HartepooL
The Adelbed arrived off the Virginians piers here
at 6 a. m; was put under the chutes at g. m,
and at O'Clock was ready TO sail Steamers
usually arrive one day. taken 900 tons of coal
and get away the next day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DENIES SLAVE STORY
Ing zee Yue, Once Presidents Cook,
DISPUTES Girls Tale.

Washington, July PA Chinese girls mania for
scent theatres and not, she says, 500 II gold
caused Irg Yee Yue, Chinese merchant. Of Wash
ingtou to place little Fung Choy, who lived in his
household. in the of Chin Hing, of New York
So said Ing Yee Yue. and his reputation for
veracity is said to be second 70 none in Washing
toms Chinatown.
Il get no pay" protested ing Wah, the name
under which he conducts restaurant in this city
Maybe some day when she gets married I get
pay He added that If she married friend he
would receive nothing
Fung Choy and Moy You Toy away from their
homes in Mott street. New York, Wednesday night,
and when they were found yesterday by the Chill
drens Society the former said she had been sold into
bondage, Ing Yee Yue having received 800 for her
The latter denied the girls story and said he took
the girl to New York because she would not
main at home. He brought her here from China
he added TO be company for his wife, who has
returned to China visit. According to the
girls story Yues son bought her fer $50 and Ing
Yee Yue sold her TO Chin Hing b,cause he said he
going back TO China.
''She went crazy about the moving picture
shows continued Yue. she want 10 stay IN
house. Go away from home at night. so ] had
10 send her away to friend
He added that before he took her 20 New York
he eudeavored, without success. 70 ind home
for her IN some American family
Ing Yee Yue Is famous a chef. He was once
cook on the Presidents yacht, and the power Of
the Supreme Court OF the United States Sue
cesstully invoked by him when he wanted quit
the government service before his term OF enlist
ment had expired AT the Chinese Legation his
name is the swnonyme for the choicest Chinese
viands De had in America, and all state
occasions he is consulted in the preparation Of
the menu. He is regarded IS the weathest China
man in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN Po''S
ARRIVED

ARRIVED or ?
Bremen. July 24-Prins Frisdricn n
York via Plymouth and Cheroouss s-z ) Va So-seai
Trieste July 20-Clara (Aussl, NeN A<,rs vis -
Plymouth July 24-Nsw York Ns~ '' -
end Southampton .z-9 New y
Queenstown. July 24-Carrnania W.
Liverpool
r,herbourx T,lIv 23-Kaiserin Aug1iste Tork =
Hamburg and Southampton Nsss.,ra Ns Anrss'F'
Deyer July 24-Kroonland (Bels) u' cd
York - er,u.eh), Ns@
Aaen' SoJIGsn:a JGiy aLwray Castle OBJ efr'n' -
s. TiSesSs sGa NE" fovN y July ee-John HaTdi'
rs.h5n I,,Iv Ie@cerea dtaD. iron, Se1'-
AIxfers FOR New York 49,, MsrssI.s ~
N.,i.s I,,r,- ap-Venesia CFri. from T5rs ~ =
York Il, Argentina (Auso' Ne ~ /
AutSerp. July 74Kroonlana cBsls' y
Southampton. July s4-PhiladsIDhiS- NsN =,
ttsrps DouI fTIv a4-Ia savois orr. Ns~ 5isss's
MoV-iIle July e4-CoIumeta tBrl' Nv
London July 24-MinnsvaskE (sr'. =
PASSED. H1
Malta. July zs-woglinds (Ger). foN''- ~
vis SueI for New YORK. - YORK faS
Ant-r Juiy 24-voiga C5rl. 80
News via Pert Natal for HAnN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
U. S. EXPRESS co. SUIT DELAYED.

Ex-senator Thomas C. Platt and the other Off
Of tie United States Express Company will not
have to give up their vacations to be examined
before trial In the suit brought by John L Dudley
against the express company for Justice Brady
granted the application yesterday of counsel for
the defendants for adjournment of the exami-
nation from Tuesday until September Is The JUS
tice says that the application does not appear un-
reasonable and that the interests OF the plaintiff
vvin not be injured or bndered by the adjournment
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
TRANSACTED MAI :

Destination and steamer. Go
New Zealand. Australia except Westl.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia (via
San Frsncisco)-Tymertc ---..----..-
Japan, Corea and China Cvia Seartle)-
Shtnano Meru ----.------ ----.-.------ :
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine Isl
ands via Varcouvsr and Victoria. 3 g
-Empress OF China a--.-.--..--------..- !
Guam and Philippine Islands Cvis san
FranciSco)-C. S. Transport orL--.-..-..
Hawaii. Japan, Cores and China (via San
Eranclsco)--korea .-.--.....--.-.......I :
Tahiti. MaTquesas Islands. New Zealand
and specially addressed mail for Aus
tralia (vta San Francisco)-Mariposa. i
Hawaii (via San Fra1c!scol-Alarleda =.
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine Isl
ands (via Taconaa)-Teucer .--.-..-..-l
Australia Except WesO, New Zealand.
FIJI Islands and New Caledonia (viz
Vancouver and Victoria, B C)-AIa-
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco)-Ntp-
pom M1Iu % . . !
Japan. Corea. China and Philippirs ISL
ands (via Seattle)-Taugo Maru. ---..-.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
SUED for pivoree; Attenrts Suicide.

Los Angeles July N--Worrfed over his wife's de
Termination press her divorce suit. Walter
Wright member OF wealthy Chicago family, at
tempted suicide here last night ia private hospital
fv slsshfng his wrists. The woman is Wright's
second wife. She waitress In Omaha when
he married her last December One OF Wright's
brothers is ca shier of the United States Bonding
ard Trust Company, OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
went "Joy Riding" in ar Airship.

Fruitvsle, Cal. July 24-Constable William Alien
was requested yesterday to send balloon IN pur-
euft Of stolen sirship- The complainant was
Thomas Heli1nle the inventor OF a airshfp which
he said had been taken from his workshop by HIS
sasistsrt 7. A Kinder Allen found the aIrship
lp IN the hills and arrested Kinder, who later
-eiessed after promising never again 20 10y
ridfr1rss In bis ernployer's balloon.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Noordam. reported as 735 miles east az SANDY
afternoon
The George Washington reported 46s miles east Of
Sandy Hook 4.30 yesterday, Is expected docE
this evening early Monday morning
The Cleveland, reported 273 miles east Of Sandy
Hook yesterday is expected early this
morning
The Minnstonka, reported T2s miles east OF Sandy
Hook 1890 yesterday. is expected to dock
morning