davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
ATLANTIC GETS "PUTNAAS."
Magazine Merger Win Become EmectNs
Win the Mas Number.

The AtiaAtie NJ RfAlv has taken over
Pufnam's MaOasiss. Beginning with the
May number PafRam's will be part
OF the Atlantic. TIE combination will
serve IN a measure to psrpstuate the ira
ditions Of PWiRGm's. which have not,
either in the years Immediately after it,
foundation in 1853 or since its revival
in Iss. been much az variance with those
Of the Atianiic. The present star oI
PHfaGn's will In dissolved The AiidHt e
will he published as at present from its
Boston office.
The old PHfRam's. founded in 1853.
was edited by GEORGE William Curtis.
whose -Potipher PapeTs' ana -Prue and
I appeared in lie columns. James Russell
Lowell. Thoreau. LongfellOw. Stoddard.
Stedman and other famous writers were
among its earliest contributors. Its
suspension in 1851 was an incident u
the panic of that year
The magazine was revived in lS0d as
merger OF the Critic and the Reader.
The Critic was founded In 1881 by Miss
Jeanette l.. Glider and Joseph y. Glider.
AZ first u was "A fortniglfly. later a weekly.
and finally In Isos u became a monthly.
since the revival u PHfRdW's Joseph 3.
Glider has been the editor. Miss Glider
has written the pages Of comment and
Observation which appeared monthly
under the caption This LOunger.-
Among the contributors tO the new
PsfHams have been Edward Dowden.
John HAY. Richard Watson Glider, Dr.
Grenfel. Edward Everett Hale. Henry
LOOMS Nelson. Maurice Hewlett. Z. '.
Lucas. Henry James, william Archer.
Theodore Roosevelet. q. X. Chesterton,
W. }. Rolfs. Paul Elmer Moore. Thomas
Hardy. Guglielmo Ferreru. Brander
Matthews. Agnes Rcpplier and Eden Phill-
potts.
Mi.- Glider and Mr. Glider give up their
connection with the maRR zine. TIE AZ
The change in Ownership 81 F'niRam's
does not affect q. r Putnans sons as
publishing hoIse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
THE ~ tGOERs.
NGr. Careful and MRS. DsPpei Amenx the
n~riins PasseN GERS.

Sailing to-day for the Mediterranean
by the North German Lloyd liner Berlin
Prof George 4 Armour Of Princeton
Mr. and Mrs y a. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs
FREDERICK Brooks. Mgr y GARRETT auditor
Of the Apostolic Legation at Washington.
Mr. and Mrs William l. Curtis. Mrs Andraas
Dippel. Mr. and Mrs Francis l. Hine. Mr.
and Mrs Hamilton " Maoie. Mr. and Mrs
RolIO Ogden. Mr. aud Mrs Potter Palmer.
Jr Ot chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis sydney
Smithers. william McKim Marriott. Mrs
y " PsFrins Mr. and Mrs 4. W Ros-uter
and William =. Stevens
Passengers Ly the White Star liner
Adriatic for Plymouth. CherbourK ana
Southampton:
Or = r AnthOny. Mrs q r. p Belmont.
Mrs Walter L. q BiddIe. Major J. e. Brin-
ton Mrs Jamss Bush. Mr.. and Mrs \ "
iady GElifors. 4. q GrenfeIi. r A IiiIleSp,s.
NJ and Mrs Francis de sales jenkins
Henry ] whi,ebou-s' Mr. and Mra W 8
McCurdy Mr. and Mrs George Hammond
McIean and Mr. and MRS Ceoil LightfOot
BY the Atlantic Transport liner Mime
topxR for London:
ar and Mrs 4 7. z. BssrdS'sg. Ieha q
and Mr and Mrs n. = Matthews
Sailing by the Hamburg America
liner President Lincoln for CherbouTg
and Hamburg:
George Anthony. Or and Mrs George r
S-hnmacher kenneth T. Gibson Mrs
Ferdinand Winter and Mrs J. " Grant
Passengers ny the Anchor liner Colum-
bia for Glasg Cow
Mrs Isabella Taylor. Mr. and Mrs -AIsx-
andeF CAmpbell. Donald Grey and james
Marshall
BY the ouebec Lane steamship Oceana
for BERMUDA:
Dr = q Clark. Mr. and Mr. II Chand-
Ter, MF and Mrs n 81 johnson. Granvtlla
Kane. NJ and Mrs. g y Lar1dn, Lispenard
ana klra. " bsdVard Thgmpaon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

upheld and charges against the Awyeg
in connection with the execution Of thq
will were not proved. IL was shown that
Lawyer Stern was To have mAFTted Mrs.
Vogel and that shs insisted on laavtnR
him the bulk OF her estate bocauno he hRd
assisted her In the management Of her
business and in conserving her property
The Appellate Division points out tha2
Heine's complaint arises not from pm
fessional relations with the lawyer hsst
from hts disappointment at the ,plo-
visions Il his daughters win. fhs
charges are 50 fully met that they are I'm.
worthy. the court says. The duty OF
the court 10 10 the memherB Of thu haf.
ito officers. and Ia not only % ndxninigtex
discipline TO those found guilty Of un-
professional conduct but TO proeect tla
reputation Of those attacked Upon friys
olous OF malicious charges. To dAgn1fy
these charges by referring than woul1
be 20 permit the purpnee OF thu atfnck
20 be accom- lished To a considerADie
degree"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
TlGG AR C,SE IRGTED.
state PVes~n'. $50 Questions Gsr the
Sur 80 Pass PON.

PAoLI. ind March ~ Before the arg,I-
mont wss begun N the su't 10 revoke the
charter 81 Tom Taggarts French Lick
Hotel Company to-day the state presented
S5s lnter7ogAtorles which u aakS1 that
tho 1Iry should answer and the .iId 90
vas ask~d 10 give thirty separate Instr'iC-
tons on points ~ Law
In the argument ~ the case the state
alleged that the retirement Of one gambler
from the asino Uas simply to let another
gambler IN and that the verbal lease with
Ballard Was made merely To- determine
hou much he should he asked 10 nay when
10 vas SEEN What the gambling privileges
were worth.
The { ace ~iIl 90 to the jury to morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
NEWS ar PLuS AND PLnERS.
Shubevt Artsrs Co Place . CNde FItch
Memorial ln the 1, rte Theatre

Memorial w the !. Ttc Theatre
4 meeting Of all The Shubsrt players
nov in town who have appeared IN Fitch
productions gill 10 held a. the Lyric
Theatre -oon 10 arrange for tho coll~c-
ton 1t a fund Ia place a memorial 10 clyde
Fitch in he lobby ~ the Lyric The move
ment originated with The city orEAni-
1Ation. The memorial will ISe - port RAFT
Of the playwright executed m colors or
IN bronze.
Marion Ralou has replaced Ivy Trout
man - = m"mber Of tine company sup
porting john Mason ~ a Son ~ the
People Miss TroutmAn was Obliged 20
leave the cast by illness.
The cast which will help May Irwin
in Mrs jim. the new Tarkinaton- Wi l.on
comedy Includes Harry HRrwOod Joseph
Jefferson j.. isabelle lee Howard Sloaf
Howard Hull. George Ober. Dora Gold
thWaits ant clinton Hamilton.
In the first week 81 the return engage
rn-nt Of p H. Sothsrn and Julia Mar
lowe AZ the Academy NJ Music. beginning
Monday. March n. they will lie s~ea for
the first time together In As You Lake
1t Mr.. Sothern viii appear A. Jacques
Tor the nrqt time IN hiS career and Miss
MarIowe will he seen for the first time in
ten years IA New York a. RosatiHd For
H. a. follows Monday night, Romeo
and Juliet: Tuesday night and Wednes-
day matinNe. The Tanning Of the 5hrsw-;;
WedneadSy night. The Merchant Of
Venice, Thursday night. Twelfth night /:
Friday night. As You Like IT. SAtur-
day mAtins1e. Romeo and Juliet; SAtur-
day night. Hamlet.
Vesta Victoria will tour the West this
SEASON under tho management OF Martin
Beck Beginning at Kansas City on
April ~. she will play twenty weeks, six
OF them on the Pacific coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
NATHAN STERN EXONERiTED.
Appellate iBivisiOa FINDS No Ground Sr
Complaint Against Lawyer

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court dismissed yesterday disbarmsnt
proceedings against Nathan ID. Stern ~
IFS Broadway and in generating Mr..
Stern declared that the motive ~ attack
Was obvious. tho animus apparent and
they should not be permitted to succeed
The complaint was made by David X.
Heine. whose daughter, Mrs. Minnie II.
vogel. died last October. leaving Mr.. Stern
ss0.ooO and making him the residuary
legatee OF her estate.
Heine and other relatives contested the
will In the Surrogate's Court. aud the
suit was also heard this week in the Su-
preme Court In each case the will was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
Csur, CIrvk tn ENpIsin shortage I" 49,
rUants.

District Attorney Whitman will have
talk this morning with Hesman y. Will
son. clerk 1T the seventh Municipal
Court. WHOSE accounts are short more
than y .eH. according to a report sent 70
the Mayor by Commiss toner Of Accounts
hammond n. Fosdick Yesterday viii
sons son called upon Mr. Whitman IN
regard 20 "A letter written by the clerk to
the District Attorney denying any wrong
doing and offering Ia make an explanation
as soon az possible Mr. FOsdIck' report
charges a rnuddled condition OF the court
records kept by Wilson a. disclosed by
exam mat ions made on February 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
RrraGs nacG ~ Fam IN steep.

STAMFORD. Conn. March Walking
in HE sleep between N O'Clock and nids
night llsa night George Mcguire. a
,ridowsT. about 50 years old. stepped OF
"a veFanda roof and feal twenty fest. His
hack vas broken. Hs was Genf 20 the
stamford Hospitnl.And to-niaht 10 wAs said
ainat his condition wa critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
To IAsn' urn Avenue Gnsps At Night

The Fifth Avenue Association an
nounced yesterday that the experimental
lighting 81 shop windows on Finn Avrnus
will be<sn Tuesday evening. March U.s.
SHOPS an both sides % the svenue he
tween Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth
streets will - lighted from dark until
n sS0 =. ". and Il Is hoped that soon all
.hons ill De- LIGHTED in the ev~nirg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
CoIuu,b,a-VBaruard French Plays.

Ia SOciett Francaise Of Barnard Col
lego and L. Cercle Francois Of Columbia
will give their annual show in the I3rincker-
hOH Theatre on Friday and saturday
March ~ aud no. The reheRrHaIs Tor the
two ono act plays la Poudrs s'Ix YeuN.-
and -b'Avocat Paaelin,- are veil under
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
~ ~ NOR LEFT s1ILTE
'm' No"Uut Net s8aFcIer' 80 Ppy AZ
ISIS Debts AND Beguests.

- '-psFer 'aE appraisal Of the e~isi-
- w. NJ " Dunlop. Who had been
- ufged bcompetent ~ tho time % HE
'~a'h IN Sy q 1873, and whose estate
30 been 70 litigation ever since. shows
NJ ls'' p-'Ssrty worth talI NE
81" '"fi NSies, to MS wife, Fl1Ab~th
''lnIop IN h-T sgrssmsut not To marry
-'r and CAV" 40 90 ~ the Board ~
IN FYteUslou ~ the Methodist Epis-
go. i'Ir"h He divided ss1. ND between
- VI V.C. A.. the Chil iren's
~o"."iy HON for the FriendIess.
a. F~mal~ Guardian Society and
H'hie and ITft Mission to the city
10 .-~ f-,ls
'' 81 raiser aye that there are claims
- ~" @~.atS amounting to 81 $50
~ non =" Slich q lawyer has sued
.hhiup -, sxecutrix Ia recover
90. '"r -erNic~s The estate will not he
"T' ~ pav &c bequests In full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

That those who are seeking health and
strength may experience the lfegivinR
properties 81 thia exclusive medicinal food
emu lNlon-aa well Ra amoW lie aupGriorlfT
II being most paAataolo nn0 easy % tako-a
generous scr. potfie VIII b cent by NAH 20
hoes Who sand eddrosssB ~ poafcard OF
forE thiidFsa iSvS 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
secrctar, R-,uol.,. Of >c~ Mexico Dead

SANTA ~. y. NJ. March Thames "
R~ynolds Secretary of New Mexico anc
sx acting Governor Of that Territory
died suddenly to-day ON "a Rock Island
train ~ Tucson. Ariz.. from heart diseaSs
Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
IIsrr, Walker Gets Ou,

'1uedict commission At . meeting
.-'s-d.y a,-repted the resignation
''r.. Walker. who has been SC
'h~ bpard since Ieos. Mr..
'lo - regarded a. William j.
-"pre-ntEtIvs IN this city. sent
yna' ien when che new hos I'd was
: 'v Mayor Gaynor few weeks
%. ~ vs- not acted uDOn until yesA
Nr Walkers place will not he
'rurnir-ioner ARhoney will act
a., the commissions short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
...", B'Isr, =" srrE- " 49,, aaIsesi.

N0sh@y Rakers Union decided
~ 20 make a Erneral demand
b. NJ behalf ~ s,OOD kosher
Nsw York for an advance in
. = a week.. ~ be enforced BY q
IKE n ~ 10 ref'ls@d several
-nshAT bakers N m4 bakeries
'his demand Yesterday morn
f41 n time The preasnt WaRsl
zaeT hakeTs ranss from eis -
r-ek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
W. 90 20 NI-rb Pe,rs.sss Ne~ssrIaI Az
Voting

b. NOV Will celebrate an ami
rE. - - N O'Clock this morning
o. E'ra1 catholic Ga th@dral IN
-'' ul memory ~ the late Police
"Fr' lo-eph pstroalno. who vas .
ffne roUKrsSstion. The marble
'ss tser ERECTED on P~tI "a mo .
.lrv 'sTN@j erv will he unveiled
N 1r~ fng INnmiraioneT IA keT
..r mem h"vs - the Lisut@nAnta
--' iSsn~ration will be present At
.fH#rI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
THE THOUSAND-DOLL PARTY

TN in Tribune
has n
in Tribune declares
abutng who lives
addition general he the
mills his special
street impoem
and this adding 5O6 the the city, Certainly they do not
Ocours thes stretsha beenm pro a
of of and
in of the
of neara and
These milo of the o
of tha money?
CITY sunabe to py,am to
be added of
do you
budget
Woudy to sort Q county,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

The court OF appeals for the Second
circuit. on April 4, 1910, held that the
duty OF $500 paid on the pearls when
they were imported from Paris was
sufficient.
The government claims an additional
$4,000. on the ground that the pearls
were set or strung.
But the serious question now Is,
Who Is 10 review the. decision OF the
circuit court of appealsg"
The Payne-Aldrich tariff act of Arg
ust 8, 1908, provided for the Organiza-
ton of court OF customs appeals. III
is said someone exhibited undue haste
in drafting this section OF the tariff
act and failed 10 take into c0nsidera-
ton the possibility which later riDened
into fact, that she court of custom APP
peais might not be organized for
months after the law went into effect.
At any rate. the law provided that
after the organization OF said court.
appeals from the board Of United
States general appraisers should so 10
the new court The court was organ
lied April p, 1910. Ii was also pro-
vided that the Supreme court of the
United States could review customs
eases II called upon 70 do so within
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
EXPLOSION
PREDICTED
Labor Union Official Prophe-
sizes Three Denver News
papers Whose Freshmen Are
on Strike Will Be Destroyed.

n ENVER, Oct. 23.-PredIetfOn by a
labor union national official that
the buildings of three local
newspapers whose pressmen are on
strike Will encounter destruction be-
fore the publishers win electrified tae
Denver Trades and Labor assembly at
meeting this afternoon.
Albert KreiIler. third vice president
in the Printing PTessmen and Assist
ants Union Of North America, who ap-
peared before the assembly asking aid
in the strike. was the speaker. When
he had finished. a committee was ap-
pointed TO investigate the situation
kreitler spoke RAPIDLY and, after the
first few minutes, with vehemence, but
suddenly slowed down ana seemed 10
pick his words
4 tell you the buildings Will blow
up before this thing is settled the way
the publishers want 10 settle f." he
said. He finished his speech amid
great quiet.
Persons who attended the assembly
directed attention, after its close, TO
the careful phrasing Of the prediction,
particularly TO the fact that kreitier
did not say the buildings would be
blown up
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

Carnegie called for God Save the
King" in honor. he said, OF the old
country, which is the mother OF US all.
Then ne called on Mrs. Carnegie 10
read the second verse OF America,
and. as her voice died away. he re-
cited the same lines. commenting that
he was the proud possessor Of the orig
inal manuscript. written by Samuel
Saith.
The steel master. as did all other
passengers, took a deep interest in the
wireless report OF the rescue OF the
Wellman party. This news was OF
fered al breakfast Thursday morning.
Il am extremely sorry the Ameri-
can failed to cross and i hope this
failure won't discourage future at
tesnpts To cross the Atlantic in a bal
Loom" he said.
Judge Gray. who went TO The Hague
as a member OF the tribunal hearing
the fisheries dispute. said that I'VE
did fairly well. although upon this side
ought TO be better judges. He de-
clined 10 discuss politics.
Archbishop Riordan, who is in his
sixty-ninth year. went 10 Bad Nau-
helm in April TO take the water lie
returned much improved in health lie
viii start for san Francisco tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

Ar. Carnegie declared. however. that
he felt splendid and had enjoyed the
voyage immensely. BE was relieved OF
tie tsdiousness OF the custom routine
hy leaving his baggage on the pier FOR
Inspection. Mrs Carnegie and daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret, remaining untll an
Inspector began opening their baggage.
I have not a thing interesting 10
Ezy." said MI Carnegie 10 Interview
eFs
Anything about politics. Why, that
E0uld be the last thing 1 would do
ak peiitics now No. not a word
re added that he would remain IN
New York until next Nay, when he
secs back 10 Scotland FOR his usual
am out OF business" he said. $50
can say nothing on that score.
A Distinguish Judge
Fellow passengers said Mr. Carnegie
CD not appear often or deck, but on
Saturday Joined with Judge George
Gray OF Delaware. and the Most Rev
falrlck ". Ri0rdan, archbishop OF san
Francisco, in acting as the most dis
uhguished committee OF deck sport
'-ases the Baltic has eyer known
After the prizes were distributed MI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
DENIALS FLY THICK
Head of Missouri boosters Club RefUfeS
Statement Concerning Railroad
strike Principals.

Sedalia. No. Oct. 2S.-President C. f.
Spencer of the Sedalia Boosters club.
tonight denied the report circulated last
night that A. ". sullivan. general man
a ger of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company, in a conversation with him
over the telephone yesterday agreed
tentatively TO take back into the en-
plOyment of the railroad company strik-
ing machinist fOremen.
The report that President James
O'COnnell, OF the Machinists' union, tel
egraphed the Boosters club giving the
local machiuists authority 10 stop the
spread of the strike was also denied
by Mr.. Spencer.
More non-union mechanics came here
from St. Louis today to replace the
strikers.
W. H. Wright, a nom union machinist.
who said today that he was attacked
by TWO unknown men last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
Bungalow Hotel Inmates
Driven Into Street in
Their Night Clothes
CLOTHING STORE NEAR RUINED
Building HGrassed by the Flames
Which Are Gotten Under Con-
troll; Insurance S25,OOO

ERE developing
building partially destroyed the playhouse
morning Daniels Cloth
ing company Bungalow the their
clothes.
The total damage s6OOOO placed
$4,000.
control of the fremen
consequences with persistent work
freghters under control shortly
Although still fire burning at that hour it
threatening and danger of it spreading
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

The first floor OF the theatre was
practically destroyed. The rafters and
underpinning OF a space 80 feet in
diameter being totally burnt. The stage
and scenery were destroyed. The rear
partitions OF the ladies' and boys de-
partment and of the mems department.
were burned out Ek cry thing IN the
basemeL- was ruined
shortly before L o'clock the Bunga-
low hotel which occupies the second
and third stories OF the Daniels build
ing began TO fiu with a thin smoke.
which suddenly thickened. Mrs. Mel
Die Campbell. who Is lanSlady at the
Kestigati1n Ia Zee staifway ieeeins
down into the theatre lobby she en-
countered a huge cloud OF smoke
Dashing back into The hotel she
aroused all the inmates
Taken Out OF Windows.
Meanwhile the attention OF police
men on the South State street beat
had been attracted by smoke rising
from the building and they turned In
an alarm of fire. Inmates OF the no.
carrying clothing and valUables IN
their arms, while they were but par
TALLY clad Numerous guests Of the
bungalow remained in the hotel so
long that the sIalrWays leadlhg INT. INTO
the theatre lobby became too filled
with smoke ard they had TO be
brought out OF the front windows on
ladders.
Fire Chief W. II. Glore and his as
sistant. W l. Fitzgerald, responded
with all the APPARATUS from fire head
quarters. The fight against the
flames IA the basement was made from
the front.
Gets Iato Theatre.
Half a dozen lines OF hose were laid
by the fire department and water
played on the fire while IL was still
young. but IT rose into the theatre
in the rear OF the building and after
burning through the floor, began 10
make rapid Roadway. -Four lines OF
hose were Withdrawn from the base
ment two OF them being directed into
the theatre from the front aad two
from the rear.
After an hour OF hard fighting,
flames IN The theatre, which practical
ly destroyed the fiXings and furnish
ings, were under control. But fire had
then spread from the basement into
the mems. ladies' and boys department ts
OF the Daniels Clothing company. The
flames first burst into the clothing
(oontIaaed from Page One)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

six months after ire passage Of this
act" The act was passed August 8,
1893. and ordinarily six months there
after would be February 3, 1910.
But II the ordinary method of figur-
ing were TO be used neither the Gus
toms court nor the Supreme court, in is
claimed. could review the decision II
the circuit court OF appeals on Gus
toms cases decided between February
3 and April p. The Guggenheim pearl
case falls within this class Of doubt
The government has asked the Su-
preme court TO review this decision. 1t
contends that within six months after
the passage OF this act" should be con-
strued 10 mean within six months
after the organization OF the court OF
customs appeals" Attorneys for Tff-
fany K co. argue that If such an in
depreciation had been the intention II
Congress IL would have said so.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
STEAMER CALLS
FOR ASSISTANCE
Tanker Oklahoma Begs Help
Over WireIess-MyStery in
Message.

Nantucket Mass. Oct 23.-Wireless
calls for help from the tank steamer
oklahoma were picked up tonight by
the revenue cutter Achushnet
The Achushnet. being unable 10 get
In further communication with the
steamer. reported the matter and mes
sages are being flashed out in every
direction by the wireless operator on
the Nantucket Shoals lightship. The
Oklahoma has not yet been located
The Oklahoma's call was picked up
by a number Of ships equipped with
wireless as well as by several of the
land stations and a general search is
being conducted.
The Achushnet left New Bedford Sat
urday and is cruising in this vicinity.