davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
STANDING OF TEAMS,

Team No. /, w. M. Burns, captain
Last report, $500; today, $2175.
Team No. 2, J. c. Cunningham,
captain-Last report, $500; today,
$3.50.
Team No. 8, R. o. McClintock,
captain-Last report, $500; today,
5000.
Team No. 4, w. s. Gilbert, cap
tain-Last report, $500; today,
$2475.
Team No. 5, G.. A. Lovejoy, cap
tain-Last report, $500; today,
$1675.
Team No. g. E. c. Blanchard cap
tain-Last report, $500; today,
$2676.
Team No. z, S. R. Stern, captain
Last report, $500; today, $500.
Team No. 8, F. E. EImendorf,
captain-Last report, $500; today,
$3.50.
Team No. 9, Judge Mann, captain
Last report, $500; today, $500.
Team No. 10, w. H. Shields, cap
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
GRAY MATTER
INSTEAD Of
RED FIRE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)


INDIANAPOLIS, April l9.-"Gray
matter instead of red fire is solving
the question of the times. Party
lines were never so loose as they
are now" declared Gov. Thomas r..
Marshall of Indiana. whose boom
for the democratic nomination for
the presidency was launched at a
Jefferson day banquet here "Rea-
son campaigns are less spectacular,
but they bring better results"
Governor Marshall is urging to-
day his plan to have the democratic
state convention. which cOnvenes
April p. nominate the party candi-
date for the United States senate.
There is strong opposition to this
plan in the party here. but Marshall
Is using his influence to compel
such action.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

be gone. We are required to main.
tain the hall as a memorial, but we
are not obliged to turn it over to
any one association to which the
living members of the G. A. r. may
have assigned it, after they are
dead. When the present lease ex-
pires it will be time enough to con
slider a new one"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
ARABIAN STEED
FOR ROOSEVELT
(By staff correspondent of the
United Press)

BY a staff correspondent Of TIT
United Press)
BUDAPEST, April 19-Theo-
dore Roosevelt visited Baboita
today for two hours and in
spected the only Arabian stud
farm in Europe. The owner
Of the farm told the Anneri-
can he would send him the fin
est Arabian steed on the farm
when Roosevelt returned home.
He declared that only in this
way could he show his apprec-
iation of the honor of Roose-
velt's visit.
The clearing weather today
brought out large crowds of
Hungarians who cheered Roose-
velt's every appearance. Pre-
cautions were taken by the
authorities to prevent a recur-
renee of yesterdays enthusi-
astic greeting of the traveller
in which he was nearly mob
bed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
DE ATHS.

Funeral services for John John.
son, age "a years. were held this
afternoon at o'clock from Buchan-
ans undertaking parlors. Inter
ment took place at Greenwood.
Richard Broderick, age 2S years.
who died April 8. was buried this
morning at 8 o'clock from Smith S
chapel. lnterment took place at
Greenwood
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
40 ARE
KILLED IN
LANDSLIDE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wire)
QUEBEC, April 19.-Forty men
were killed in the landslide which
caught a work train on the Grand
Trunk Pacific yesterday, according
to reports which have just reached
here.
Eight bodies have been recover
ed and those working in the mass
of earth and boulders expect soon
to unearth more corpses.
The men killed were workmen on
a ballast train. A mountain of sand
and rocks swept down upon them
and buried them in the bottom
of creek 70 feet below bridge
over which the train was running
at the time of the slide.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
10y United Press Leased Wire.)

ROWARDENNAN, April To-
Jim Jeffries is feeling fine today.
Reports of the Merriam hospital to
the effect that Mrs. Jeff is recover
ing rapidly from the operation of
Saturday has done much to cheer
him up. AS a result he is going
at his work with more evidence OF
the old time vim than has hereto.
fore marked the progress of his
training. IT.
The ex-boilermaker was up with
the ROSTERS this morning and short.
ly after cockcrow was humping
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
BIG QUAKES
IN MEXICO
(3y United Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, April 19.-Heavy
damage was done in the city of AGA
pulco by series of earthquakes on
April 8, according to advices that
reached here today. The tremblers
were reported to have been more
severe than those which razed the
city year ago, and which caused
the death of 100 persons.
Three score adobe buildings were
leveled by the later shocks. The
people were panic stricken, hun
dreds leaving the city and camping
in the open country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
WOLTER TRIAL RAPID

(ey United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, April 19.-The
trial of Albert Wolter. charged with
having murdered Miss Ruth Wheel
err. a stenographer. moved rapidly
today. The jury was completed
this afternoon. accepted and sworn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

COLUMBUS, O.-House by 81 to
Al votes down Hawkins bill to re-
enact Dana law to prohibit name of
candidate for public office appear
ing more than once On official bal
lot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

>>><>><><<<<<< -
. CORONATION DAY.
OFFICER Of the day. Charles NJ Smith.
. Doors 10 a. p.
10 mBand concert by Iiylowes
= Red ~ Z
30 mAl G. Barnes big ring
. side attractions
$3.50 mBand concert "Seneraa Moszkowski selection
= Merry Widow; barn dance Morning Lay;
. Danube" Z
1850 M Growing of carn val by the
day. followed by grand procession AL
= the queen and maids being
. . . . . . . . Q q q q d q 4 q 4 4 a 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

This coupon is good for $40 if pre-
scented before May 10 as first pay
ment on tuition at Standard Com
mercial College, Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
ALLEGES SHE DIDN'T
MAKE HOME PLEASANT

Alleging that his wife failed to
make the home pleasant and re-
spect him as a husband, Joseph
Mitchell applied to the superior
court for divorce from Margaret
Mitchell. They were married De-
cember s, 1908, at Victoria, b. c.,
which they left for Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

YOU SAVE 20 TO 80 PER CENT
and have guaranteed work, if you
have your painting done by
STERN & CO.,
Phone Main 1858. So Monroe St.
SO Monroe Street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
$1,000

We guarantee positions to our
graduates. Catalog is free. 602 Col
umbia building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
Originators of Reasonable
Prices.

BUGICIDE is the name of
the most effective destroyer of
bedbugs, reaches. etc. made.
Csc and soc bottles. We sup
ply insect powder. sulphur
candles. moth balls. gasoline,
benZine and all items for
spring housekeeping.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
FREE

Get ticket to the Mer-
chants and Travelling Mems
carnival at state armory with
our compliments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
BIED IN DENTISTS OFTICE.
chaPIss CurIs stFleksa suddsnly WhHe n
Waltlng nsem.

chaPIes Curls atFIcAsa suddsnly Whne n
Waltlng nsom.
Charles Cure Of I West Ninety-E0nth
street died yesterday In the anterOOm Of
L. Adele Bullet, a dentist. at iSS Henry
street. Brooklyn. Mr.. Cure was waiting
for an appointment Or. Bullet was a
friend Of his family and had attended 10
bic teeth befOrs. He was taken suddenly
IN with heart trouble. Dr. Helen laaaen,
who lives az the same address with DR..
Bullet, was called In. but she was unable
10 help him. He died almost immedi-
ately.
Mr.. Curie was a lawyer At 20 Broadway.
He was born st ArdencOurt. France. On
October ~, isA2. He 1aime 20 America
% boy He became q brokers' clerk and
later bsgRh the study og law. He received
his legal education at the University Law
school In this city and was admitted 10
the hAr in lSa2. He was a director In
many corporations
He served in the civil war from the
time Of ms enlistment In hMwkina'a ZOu-
aves IN April. isoi, until his discharge for
disability in Isat he retired with Tie
rank d Captain. he was an OFFICER u
many military examinations and was q
member Of philanthropio societies.. He
was a member Of the Union League Club,
the Army and Navy, the Union LaAHns Of
Brooklyn and the Hamilton % Paterson.
n His summer home waa az Cornwall
on Hudson. He married In tN99 Mim
Jennie Andrews az Paterson. n. J. They
had two children. Charles. Jr. and Mrs.
Laura Cure Aleo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
INDIAN A SUICIDE.

oace Played N ''The aquaW Naan"-Me1l.
can Whs LAveai Near ~ AlsS shSt Hlmsslf.
Ulrich Kenrads. sAid 70 be a flllbloodRd
American Indian. who has been living at
9t West Fourteenth street since last
September. shot himself yesterday after
noon and died an hour later in 81. Vim
cents Hospital The landlady in the
house knew very little about the Indian.
Camille CoblentE q Mexican. was sit
ting in the room with Kenrads when the
shooting occurred Coblentz said that
Kenrads. who had been reading suddenly
grabbed q revolver and fired. The Next
can tried to ct the gun away from Ken
rade. he said and they fought until
kenrads became unconscious. Then Co
hlentE called an ambulance. The Indian
did not regain consciousness.
The police held COhleniE a. q auaDiciOus
peFson and material witness % the shoot
ing. He said that he knew KenFads only
slightly, bot thought that ha used 20 b
q photographer ConneCeed with the theai-
rical business. The Indian hadn't been
working for some time and was desp0n-
daut. said Coblentz.
An examination Oi kenrade's Effects
MIlONEu NIlAN ~ mn utAlN NAMNNA an AAllllMll
part In Tbs aquaW Man There were q
number Of names in a book. among them
Edward Milton Royle. the author; Arthur
Weld. a musical director: Vinosnt Omtzu-
man, a sculptor Of le8 Fast Thirty-eighth
street. and the Prinneas Wah-Ta -Wasa
Of Chicago. The police heard too that
KenTade's father was a Sioux chief aud
that KsnrAde was a graduate Of Carlisle
His sister n q school teacher in Chicago.
and be has a brother living in the Indian
Territory.
AhOut an hour after the Indian shot
himself Policeman Henderson of TrafRc
Squad & was told that q man had been
shot in a boarding house at 9i3 West
FOurteenth street. The policeman found
John Diaz. a Mexican employed by
Eduardo Sain1 Of sas Broadway. living
on the floor In a back room Of the houss.
lie had a bullet wound In his chest
DiaE was conscious. He aid that while
he was cleaning his revolver Il exploded
He was taken 90 the New York Hospital
where the doctors aaid that he will
probably die. A the boarding house Il
was r'ImOred that Dias and Kenrade
were friends. but DiaE did not say 30
himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

ING vas a possibility. A portrait Of Mrs
sage hangs above the platform.
When 1 was Collactor on Intavnsl
Revenue during the Spanish war said
MT. Treat. Mr. Sage fele that the "a upon
him a. a broker was too hiah ana ne
submitted Il 70 adjudication. When il
was over he came 10 me and said that h.
appreciated the faci thar had not mada
a sensation over his action. for he was
SURF ! knew that he wanted 20 pay every
cent that was his rightfllly "a pay.
he spoke Of the teeling then existing
that man ~ HE aRe should draw out
ann allow the younger men % have a
chance. Then he told me that Il vas
me- greatest pleasiiE1 % 20 downtown to
So NE thirty OF forty men whom he knew
when they were not on their uppers and
20 oe abie TO help them with So or $50
iae hksd 20 sc the hope come into their
Iaoes again Many times when he
Wouldnt have gone down for any other
reason, be said. the thought Of thOss men
made him do it
The other speakers were United States
whipping COMMISSIONS Philip EltinE,
chaplain X. q. Fithian Of the BROOKLYN
navy yard. Chaplain Austen, Who Il
ne eccsoty'H representative in YokOhama
and Chaplain Edward ". Deems, Who
= az the West Street Institute Ind the Rev
Mr. Underhill Of the Church Of the Ascen-
sion.
Thare was mtaio scattered through
tho speeches. and than the smell Of h0t
coaee that had been coming through thu
sliding doOrB came naareT and brought
with 4 the curTant sprinkled buns that
the sailormen like.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
SEAMENS FRIEND SOCIETY.
BlaeJaehets and Lime iuieera Help Cele-
hrnte 30 $40 RlFthaAS.

Dlae laekeis and Lime luleera help Celes
hrate its a1d BlFthdNy.
Half the front row in the auditorium
Of the American Seamens Friend Society
a. s0T West street was Alled last night
with blueiackets from the receiving ship
Hancock and there was one sailorman
in the gallery. who for reasons Of his own.
kept his arm around the hack Of an ad-
accent chair. Most Of the other men
Of the sea who came 10 the society's
eighty-second anniversary had hand
kerchiefs across their threats and shouted
. Ear FAR whenever they approved
Of the speakers. For it's the sailormen
Of the merchant marine that make up
tho sOciety's audiences usually.
They took much delight In shouting
out when the election Of various officers
was submitted 10 a vote. they laughed
a. the humorous spots in the speeches
and they shouted the chOruses Of the songs
they knew. When the tune that goes
with a man named Kelly was played
they saRg IL Kelly from the Isle Of Man
which il not the place Of residence gen
orally accepted on Broadway.
One Of the speakers introduced by the
Rev. Dr. Charles A. StcddaFd, the aocietY's
president. was Charles n. Treat. He
was reminded Of Russell Saae. through
whose benehcence the West street build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
GRADU ATES IN AERONAUTIcS.
I've CSiuwbla studeals write Theses On
Flgng Naehlnes.

Columbia Univsrsity will award DO
gree next month n two studsnts who
have o0mpleted courses and prepared
Theses On ne subject Of asrOnautios
Grover e. IOaning. q poatGFadnate stu
dent. and Philip " WilcoH. a member
ol the graduating class In civh engineer
ING. are the ones who will receive tn
hsst diplomas % their kind given By an
Ansrican university
Wiloos has already cOmplstsd a bi-
plane which he y aassmblinE IN the armory
n the First signal Corps, having con
stgucted TIE parts IN Ne Columbia laborn-
t0rieH. Prof William N. Burr has an
proved WilcoE's thesis. which n q d.
scripiion q the Construction % the ma
chine
I0enina has confined himself mainly
- thu historical and dsauripaive eds 81
ths subiegt, although ~ has built several
moriels. descriptions and diagrams %
which are uaad m he thesis Ne Wuuas
hia dual nap1T1 under Prof william
Hallocs, bad ~ The department. u maihs-
maiicai nhyuicu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
aM WORKS ENPL0SI0N.
FWled Cas- Blsw ~ and Burned Nine
Men.

IWtEa ANAA NV AAu 2NFANN NNtN
Nine men Were badly burned BY an
sxplosiOn Yesterday in the alling depart
msnt u The Standard Oh works at the
foot VI north Twelfth street. Williams
burg. rhsy were soldering five gallon
tin cans which had been filed with re-
fined oil ready for shipment when ons Of
the employees dropped a hot soldering
iron into a pan Of oil.
One explosion followed another. the
burning oil scattering over the more than
twenty men who we're wOrking in the
dspartment ThOas who sere noe lady
burned helped out the nine others and
CRrried them % the olfice Of ths cOacen,
where they we're attended by doctors
from the Williamsburg and Eastern Dis
tricf hospitals.
The injured men ere. William Davis
Of ~ Manhattan avenue: Jacob Rasch.
80 Wyck0h svenue; Thomas Malone.
va Rckford street: Conrad Peters, i00s
Myrtls avenue; George Wentz. 10 north
Eighth street; Daniel o 'COnnOr. 70 North
Tenth street: CharAes Daniels. $50 North
wal ri street end TOnerauf Bitri IOaS Myr-
fls aWann8.
Fire followed the explosions and in q
few minute@ tho enthre building. a two
story structure. WAS IN flames. The blaze
nenaced the big 800 foot dock and lighters
and other craft we're hauled out INTO the
river until the danger vas over The tall
tanks Of the Brooklyn Union Gas Com
many on the Opposite sids Of North Twelfth
street WeIs kept wsttsd doEn while the
IRE was In progress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
SEAGOERS.


NAM OpeFa amsegu o. Ts-alAy VIA
CaFuss on thp ''I1iEh e. RxuFeua."
The principal singers Of tho Mstr0pOli-
tan Opera company will sail to-day BY
the North German Lloyd liner kaissr
WHhelm H.. which CarlsS rufors % a.
the High { Express Among TIN vega
rsrs who aing and iBten 10 thu singers
are. besides EnrioO CarusO himself:
Pasa ,mle AmatO. NINE. Emmy De-tinn.
Geraldine Farrur. NINE. l.onise hetnaf
Nine Johanna Oadski Antonio scotti. Otto
6Oritg 0iuiio nossi. AndTen Do seguron.
Albert Ratas Miss Ola Nethensole. Mlie.
Oenee the Duchess DE Chauines, ~. walter
!hanning, U9ps and NJ pAva lTta ~
chester. Mr. and Mr.. Harold y Mcsi9r-
r,irk Mr. and Mr.. Herman RhiLisr. M
anh Mr.. George u. kupper Mfr Y ?.
shonts and Mas Marguerite Shoniz.
Passengers by tho Hamburg Amevican
liner Hamburg Tor tho mediterranean:
Or and Mr.. Charles FISHER Andrews.
" a R,rs M pr sn q NJ. r. CisrF. diss
con Mr. and Nrs. n n ksndall. Mra Char
lotte Msyrirk sherman. Mr and Ms {. ".
ThOmas and Edgar Dunlop.
sailing by the Holland -Amsriea steam.
uhip Nieuw Amsterdam for Bouio@ne and
Rotterdam:
Mr. and Mrs. &. 4. Clase Mr. and Mrs
Georrp VI Dielyras0n Mr. and Mt. 4ohn J
Plpminn Mrs. W1lmm Guertn, samuel MIN
turn peck. NJ. and Mr.. 4. " Pope, MI
and Mr. George W Porter htr. y. {. FaF-
viancs and Howard haldWih
Passengers by The Italian liner Oceania
for the Mediterranean:
Mr. md Mr. william y Constable. n e
Rtrht Rev i No. smonlfer, MIS- Ellen He'd
riT 4 and Miss sauh n. HYDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
BOOMERS OF 1913 SHOW At IT
GAFNOR SAFs IrS TINE NEW
YORK WAS aRF RIGHf

Ana Ter DeSamsss 10 NISse Away HENRI
Cleus neursVed 10 Metz fug FaikinE
Tee MaeB-Govggnor - CalHosalA
&C. % tns 80 Dlnnsr ousRis-
henry Clswa Of this city delivered
several apeeches at a dinner which the
Citizens Worlds Fair COMMITTEES gave
laat night a. tho Hotel Ast0rs advocating
an intsFnational sxpoaitloh in New York
in Isls. Mr.. Clswa mounted the tribune
% introduce Mayor 0aynoT. Who was
thars 10 preside. He spoks on and On
and on. backing on the stand only altar
Herman A. Nets had addreassd HIM
earnestly Mr.. MetE aaid;
-Cut u out. Clgws. for haAven's saks''
The Mayor and Oshsr speakaIs made
graceful ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to NJ Clsws
for saving them thu effort of spsanng,
oomplimsnts which Mr.. Clews recsivsd
with bows and Smiles.
Il attend q Few hanqusts.' said tho
Mayor. but this IL tia ilrst time l have
aad the honor of psaaiding-Whieh Mr..
Clsws finally gave ne. llAughtsr.l ]
shall therefore take livery sasy.
I welcome yOu here. yOa leading
people. IL h lifting that the leading
people og the city do somSthing now and
than for the good name Of New YOgk.
We have . few people land The fewer
they are the nOisier they arel and two
newspapers who are saying and doing
everything they can say or do 10 degrade
tho city Of New York. Every vios. ovsgy
low thing. every mean thing. waves Of
crime, waves Of vice. they are constantly
attributing 10 this city
They Try 70 picture Il a. the most
vicious and dsspicable city on earth.
when We all know that a. a matter Of fact
h h ths moss moral a. well a. the most
Intelligent and decent city ON earth.
sIt b Tina for these persons and these
papers 70 shut up o. 90 away. Laughter
and applanas.
Tina dinner IA to call attention to
the fact that the fair h % be held. Then,
a. I understand Il. a thoroughly repre-
sentative COMMITTEES n to bs appointed
by the Mayor 10 taks the work IN hand.
/ need not ray further than that Mr..
Clsws has said it all.
TIna Mayor introduced Frederick {.
-. - =. 49,. Il. ..,,--...,,. a..
~ -. 49, W ~ N.S''
hugnea NJ hteNens SAM that the
Governor was heartily IN symr' thy with
the project and would do all IN I,.s power
=, -
,,,r,, m am -. A.
Nv wulAm wilson, the oiree'or
Of the BhilRceiphi@ commercial muse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
SBAXD WAVES SODEN.


Boston. May "A n. SOdsn. the
former baseball man Of Boston, was
named a. the correspondent IN the divorce
case % Frederick 3 Small ". Laura
NJ. Small IN the divorce court this morn
ing.
small has a suit for alienat ion Of HE
wife's affections pending against SOden.
the damages asked beng ts0O.OOO
small testified that be- vas married 10
Laura N. Patterson on July 81. 1899. IN
Everett and lived with her until laiS.
He aaid he had business dealings with
s0den AZ times. and the latter called az
hiS hOma. Later b. discovered letters
that he said Soden wrote 10 his wife.
Theas letfers Ne handed over 10 Judge
Pierre. There were about City letters
and tho Judge read a few % them.
A private detective NAMED Pience tagfi-
hed that be- trailed Mr. SOdan and Mrs.
small 10 a houae IN the South End IN ioos.
and Jason Chase % the Watoh and Ward
society testified that ths house named
was fssorted 10 for immoral purposes.
The hotlaskeeper where Mr. and Mrs.
Small FOomed aid Soden called several
times when Small was away and spent
some hours vita Mrs.. Small h her room.
The cans WaB uhcontaated and was
taken under advissmant Neither Mrs
small nor sOdsn was In court and Small
said hs did not know where his wife was,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
BEW ARR THE FLORIDCS WIE'
Tmsge'n No Somelhlng DslnE when the
RIE BaGIleshlp BIlts thr water.

Tmsgen No aontethang Delng when the
MA RaGIleshlp Hlts thr water.
n for any reason you are thinking %
salnng up the East River next Thursday
forenoon get under way before 10 O'Clock
An The biggest warShip ever built az
the Brooklyn navy yard and the heaviest
that has been launched in this country
win have the shores knocked from undgr
hrr over at the yard at about n O'Clock
THURSDAY. whsreupOn the Z y y Florida
our newest Drcadhought. will splash into
the vet
Rear Admiral n { Leutze. retired.
Who 10 commandment Of the yard. last night
issued a typewritten warning 70 sailing
nsaatsrs 70 look Out for the big wave that
viii roll out over the river when the hattie
ahaD slides INTO the water Also the Ad-
miral ssnt out some Suggestions 10 the
vatar police about the thing that miEht
happaR % tugs and other craft that sst TX
cIoas-
"A narinn police force made uD Of rev.
aurns cutters, lighthouse tenders and anv
olhsr craft available will take charge of
the East River and will watch for tho
launching dRnal. q red flag that will he
broke from th8 top OF the cauttieveT bridge
CRANE abOvs TIE Florida about twenty
minuies before 10 O'Clock.
Then alle water police. under the charge
AZ the Hupsryisor q the Harbor. viii
Nl,um q lins almost a mile long. running
from . point several hundred yards below
In yard and extending 10 tbs Wiliiama-
blRg hfidrn. No beats of any Kind will
b permitted inside he Drescribes AREA
afaHr 1918 O'CLOCK. Prom Che time the nd
nag % danger u ahoWn until iO.is the only
ho0fa that wiu 30 permitted 20 pan be-
ttteH Ne hneBwiil ~ those wh0ss skip
paFl have special permiaaion from Ad-
iniral I.autzs. Over along the Manhattan
nhORe, however,. a marrow strip viii ba
laqt qr1l Cor cummerce.
with q view 10 Safeguarding against
danger 10 he and property.- runs Ad-
miral LeN1Hg'a letter. I hope you will
give publicity % ths necessity Tor all
Venaals keeping claar a. the guarded space
I wish 10 warn shipping a thu wharyea
ainnR the Vast River waterfront both
III New Hork and Brooklyn. ~ the wave
that viii b. created when tha FLORIDA
falaa tha gatar. and which viii rander
Il aNpodient - observe especial care
with regard 10 the Strength ~ lines.
hniardn hitfs and the hka
AoogmpaayinG Admignl Lsuizss letter
aBr 10 INSTRUCTIONS u a blueprint wherein
irrNiiingd ~ fesiucted area. The water
rrire and rtIupUlB Eengraiiy have ~
ugf rgfil u The blueprint