davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
DowAGER QUEEN DEAD.
Maria -Pla Was GRANDMOTHER Of De-
posed King Manuel.

ROME, July 5.-Dowager Queen
Maria Pia. grandmother of the de-
posed King Manuel. died today AZ
Stupinigi castle where she had made
her home since the overthrow OF the
Portuguese monarchy. The dowager
queen had been in failing health ior
several months.
She felt the overthrow of Manuel
keenly owing to the charges that II
was her extravagance, much OF which
was found to be illegal that led to
the movement against the throne. u
legal awards of vast sums were made
by the government to Maria Pia.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
DECLARES SPAETE's WIFE
Is NOT IN AN ASYLUM.
shams Illness TO Get Money Out Of
Friends, Boston Editor Tells

Frederick e. Nickels, editor OF the
Boston Anzeiger, has written let
ter to the Detroit police, In regard to
Oscar F. Spaete, the down-and-out
promoter, who committed suicide In
the central police station, two weeks
ago.
In the letter, he says that Mrs.
Spaete is not in an asylum, as has
been reported, but that she 10 merely
shamming illness, SO she can get
money out of her friends.
Nickels says Mrs. Spaete does not
know Of her husbands suicide be-
cause the papers were kept from her.
He says that II he finds out where
she is, he will tell her OF the suicide
and will ask her about some diamonds
her husband is alleged to have stolen
from Nichels. He says that he will
tell her Spaete's body IL still In the
county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEnEAH
!, No. US.

A very enthusiastic salesman
who represents a manufacturer
who advertises, said to me the
other day that when he calls on
a dealer he invariably uses this
phrase
"WHEN YOU HEAR ME
TALK. YOUR CASH REGIS
TER BEGINS TO RINGw
He says that advertising has
made his goods SO well known
that he.approaches a dealer with
absolute confidence in his ability
to get an order.
He says, furthermore, THAT
THE DEALER KNOWS THAT
ADVERTISED ARTICLES s
ARE MORE READILY SOLD,
and while his profit on them may
be smaller, the AGGREGATE
tosssi.-ss On Psss EishtJ
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
SETTLE MARITAL DIFFERENCES.


NEW YORK, July 5.-Cables re-
ceived here today from Paris say
there has been n settlement OF the
marital differences between Theo-
dore p, Shonts and his wife. The
latter recently had her husband serv-
ed with papers In a suit for separ-
alton TN New York.
It is said the papers have now been
withdrawn.
Mrs. Shonts Is still with her daugh-
ter, the Duchess De Chaulnes, In
Paris. but II is understood that she
will shortly rejoin her husband In
this city.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
Thres rrzinmsn Die In Wrecks

SUPERIOR. Wis. July 5.-Three
trainmen were killed and three ser
iously injured, one perhaps fatally.
as the result OF a head-on collision
between two gravel trains on the
500 line" on the Nemadji river
bridge. three miles from here. early
today. The wreckage caught fire and
a 6re engine had to be despatched
before the work Of rescue could be
begun.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
THE WEATHER


THE WEATHER
For Detroit and vfcinifyt GenernIIr|
fair tonight and Thursdays probably
thundershowers Thursdayg not 1NIf< 20
warn tonfKhff cooler Thursdays Ifxk<
60 moderate south Go soutkwe.f wIn1@-
For Lower MickiHanf Generally f41<
except probabfy Iec.l thundcreko~<r1
tonight or Thursdnyt Slightly io<<<r
For the Upper Lakes Mtdtr1|<
soufh. Shifting 40 west winds and un-
settled weather with fhnnd<rsko<F<r1
For che Lever f..Ee@, Ne6>r><~
south and sonfhwest wioIs1 fair fol-
lowed ny thunaer-hew~rs hate tent@A<
OF Thursday.
p.sssars. ssr lsws-s, So, ,-s--, =, s'>.<
srn sst- <sasrAs "a 7no rpa rs-~>
Thursday ~ ga =. n TIE rsoos sets
"a t1of = - Ihnrtd.y.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
BLOWN TO PIECES BY BOMB.
Boy Puts Up "Machlne" That Had
Been Left IN street.

NEW YORK, July 6.--Carelessnes
by those In charge of one OF the city's
official Fourth OF July celebrations will
probably cost three lives.
A bomb left In the street was picked
up by boys this morning. II exploded
and John Senelli, t6 years old, was
blown to pieces and John and Joe
Greppo so badly hurt they are dying
In the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
Packers plead Not Guilty.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The ten pack
ers indicted by q federal grand jury
on charge Of criminal conspiracy
In restraint Of trade under the pro
visions OF the Sherman antitrust
law, today, entered plea of not
guilty before Federal Judge Carpen-
ter. BY agreement with the attorneys
for the government the cases were
set for trial on November 20 before
Judge Carpenter
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
TO HEAR TEAGAN CASE.
Commissioner May Likely To Be chos-
On TO Conduct Inquiry.

Because OF the heavy work with
which Junior Probate Judge Henry 8.
Hubert is confronted, Il Is likely that
Circuit Court Commissioner May will
hear the case against Justice Teagan,
for removal from office. The question
may be decided in conference be-
tween the prosecution and Judge HUI
bert, Wednesday afternoon. Attorney
Frank +. Bumps, representing Teagan,
says the circuit court commissioners
as trial Judge is satisfactory TO him.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
SAILOR rs SUICIDE.
"Red" Dickson Jumps From City Of
Cleveland and browns.

A man, thought to be Red" Dick
son, Of Bowling Green. KY, jumped
from the steamer City Of Cleveland.
Of the crew of which he was mem
Der, as the boat was passing down the
river. near Twelfth-st., about D. m.
Wednesday. Efforts were made to
rescue him, but he drowned. This
harbormaster is searching for the
body.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
THREATENEp WITH LocKJAw.

PORT HURON. Mich, July 5.-Wal-
ter Armstrong, aged 10, shot himself
with toy pistol today and now the
physicians fears that he may be q
victim of lock-aw. One OF his hands
received the charge Of powder.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
NAN SEIZED WITH FIT JUST
AFTER BEING SENTENCED

Frank, Albert, Forasr, Stricken In
eeurtroem-Tsken 10 Hospital
Under Guard.
Frank Albert, aged 20, was convict
day morning, of forging check for
s35 and was sentenced to one year
IN Jackson prison. Immediately on
hearing his sentence, Albert was
seized with an epileptic At, from
which he had not recovered at
2 o'clock. He was taken to st. Mary's
hospital. under guard.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
WEARS ovERcoAT
As MERCURY SCARS.

BOSTON, July 5.-AlexanGer
Potrofski was arrested today
because he was wearing an
overcoat He savagely resist
cd arrest and when landed In
the police station IL was found
he had recently escaped from
the state hospital for the IN
sane.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Negro 10 Thouaht TO Have Shot
Eiqht-Year-OId Girl.

PAW PAW, Mich, July 5.--whiie
watching a fireworks display with
her mother In Decatur. Mich, last
night, Maxine Carney, white. and
eight years old, was shot In the head
above the temple on the left side.
Grant Mabery, 50. cofUred, was Hr-
rested on suspicion and brought TO
Jail In Paw Paw. Mabery had been
cautioned TO stay away from the Car,
ney children and the police believe
his mind had become unbalanced over
this fact.
The girl Is still alive but In a
dangerous condition.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05

Judge Durfee OF 20 Europe.
Judge Durfee, OF the probate court.
left, Tuesday. for a vacation In
Europe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
KIERAN ARRESTED
FOR GRAND LARCENY.
Alleged to Have Obtained Money by
False Representations.

Norwich, n. Y, April 20.-Patrick j.
Kieran of New York city was arrested
in that city today on a bench warrant
issued here following the finding last
night of two indictments against him
alleging grand larceny in the first de-
gree.
The indictments, handed down by
the Chenango county grand jury at
the close of it's session in connection
with the April term of the supreme
court, charge Kieran with having OBJ
tanned from the First National bank of
Earlvilie. N. T., March 1s, 1909, by
fraudulent and false representations.
the sum of $4,000. To obtain this
loan. for which he gave two notes of
$1,000 each, Kieran is alleged to have
made and signed a statement Of his
personal assets and liabilities at that
date, in which he stated that he was
worth in his own right certain cor
porate shares of stock. bonds, notes,
etc, aggregating $3.50. 600 par value,
and nearly 81 500, 900 in estimated book
value, and that his total personal La
biIities did not exceed S25,e00 and his
contingent liabilities, including en-
dorsements, $4,000
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
Par ties Split
On Reciprocity
POLITICAL ASSOCIATES DE,
NouNcE ONE ANOTHER.
"a SPEECHES YESTERDAY
Two Thirds Were Against Canadian
Apprenticeship Attacked by Repre-
sentatives Of Agricultural Districts.

Washington, April 2O@State and
party affiliations were repeatedly broak-
en- in the house of representatives to-
day in the concluding hours of the de-
bate on the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Internal Dissensiens.
Democrats denounced their fellow
democrats for supporting a republi-
can protective principle; and republi-
cans criticised their fellow republicans
for aiming the democrats toward free
trade.
Twenty -four Spoke on Question.
During the seven hours of discussion
"a men spoke on the measure.Two
thirds of them made pleas for it's de-
feat in speeches of from one minute
to a half hour in length; and this
number included two democrats from
North Carolina and republicans from
many of the northern states.
Said Underwood Was Fair.
The freedom of the debate against
the bill brought from Mr.. Dalzen of
Pennsylvania, leader of the opposition,
the acknowledgment that the demo-
cratic leader, Mr.. Underwood, had
been Exceedingly fair and generous
to those opposed TO the bill.
Agriculturists Opposed Bill.
Most of the attacks on the bill were
by representatives from agricultural
sections, and they were based on the
belief that reciprocity with Canada
under the agreement would injure the
agricultural interests of the United
States.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21

Tsiss csurt That the, Third One Is
HE HTrue Love-"

. LnlchSo. Apfi 1v--Aurlz carson,
VINO saXs ms real name - kurtz Muel-
Ier &ne InAt - ~ an araaAned A1rner-
an preaehef. pieeqed euMsy In the Inu-
niclpai court tedAy to- having three
Waves nvne He vas. arralgaed on
compialnt q the tnlr6 VIE. wnom he
aescriped as nis true love He told
the court ns nfex maFrmges shouid
not De held againss mini
Ihese are tne tnrce WIVES and the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
PHOTO OF A WOMAN
I. USED FOR ADVERTISING.
Supreme Court to Find that She is En-
titled to DAMAGES,

Washington, April 20.-IThe attempt
to have the supreme court of the Unit
ed States declare Unconstitutional the
New York statute making it a misde-
meanor to use another's photograph
or name for advertising or trade pur-
poses, seemingly came to an .untimely
end today. After the court had listen
ed to an argument against the law,
Chief Justice White announced to
counsel about to defend the law that
the court did not desire to hear further
argument This is regarded as fore
runner of a decision in favor of ! the
law. sz =
The court was considering the case
Of Mrs sAitla T. Rhodes Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. One day. arrayed IN her we'd
ding gown, she had her photograph
taken for a birthday present to her
husband. Not long afterward her sis
ter-in law remarked: Il saw your pic
ture today in the window of trading
stamp store.'
Mrs. Rhodes obtained from the COM
pany exhibiting her photograph q
$1,000 judgment. Now the supreme
court of the United States is asked
to anuul as unconstitutional the New
York statute of 1908, making it mis-
demeanor to use name or photograph
for advertising or trade purposes
without the consent of the subject.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
WEEDS A. SOCIETY GIRL
Baltimore Couple Marry Without
knowledge of Brides Parents.

Baltimore, April 2O.-Miss Marga-
retta D. Hambleton, daughter of Mrs.
Frank S. Hambleton, and Owen Frank
Monahan, Fl years of age, an expert
automobile mechanic for local au-
tomobi1e company, were privately mar
ried here today.
The bride is twenty years old. Her
father. the late Frank S. Hambleten,
was a prominent banker of Balti-
more, and the family is of the high
est social position. Mrs. Hamb1eton,
the mother, was out of the city today
and it is understood she had no knowI-
edge of her daughters purpose.
The newly welded pair left on an
automobile trip through the south inn
mediately after the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
BILL TO REDUCE NUMBER
OF SALOONS KILLED
Sentiment in House That Present Law
is Satisfactory.
Especial to The Bulletin )

(Specldl TO Iue Butletln.)
Hartford, April 20.-By unanimous
vote, a bill that would limit the num-
Der of saloons in licensed towns in
Connecticut to one to thousand per-
sons was killed in the house Thurs
day, the uction following debate that
was surprisingly brief on bill that
has been regarded of some Importance.
Peck of Stratford and Donovan of
Meriden all opposed the bill as an
unfair proposition, which was unfavor-
ably reported by the committee on
excise. while only brief tentative state-
merts in favor of it's consideration at
all We're heard.
Present Law Good Enough.
Representative Scoville of Southbury,
reporting the bill, said that the ex-
else committee thought the present law
Cone license to each 500 residents of. a
license town.. was good enough.
Representative Peck said that the
proposed measure would upset a law
that excepting in few particulars,
is working very satisfactorily.
An effort was made to table the bill
at this point. but Mr.. Banks said
that it embodied only a simple prop
osition ana should be disposed of at
once, and he moved the immediate
consideration of it. The present. law
is working excellently, heJ said. A
large number Of saloons have been
wiped out during the past year under
the present law which is working ex-
celientlV. The proposed law would re-
duire tho elimination of one-talf the
present number Of saloons next, fall,
and how would the county. commits
ai0nsrs know which to select or which
to reject. he asked.
D1drt navsr Tse Redfeal Aetisn.
z Representatives Whsfon< of New Lon
don eyDraaGn6 him xeIf 40 favarzhi ~
further reduction of the number of
saloons. but he did not believe it wise
to attempt to attain this end through
too radical . means. or by one that
would cause unnecessary commotion.
The bill, when put upon its pas
sage, was unanimously rejected. as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
COLONIAL EXPRESS MAKES
NEARLY go MILES AN HOUR.
Broke Record Yesterday Between Bos-
ton and New Haven.


New Haven, Conn, April 20.--A run
of IT'S miles between Boston and this
city in three hours and two minutes
was made today by the Colonial ex-
press of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company. run
ming from Boston to Washington. ID.
c. The train, in charge of Engineer
Bowman, left Boston "a minutes late
and reached this city but one minute
behind schedule time, having made all
the required four stops between the
two cities.
The average speed for the IT'S miles
was nearly so miles an hour, and in
places it went up to 70 miles. The
minute lost was made up before the
train reached Bridgeport. Today's feat
is believed to have broken the record
between here and Boston by regular
train and would seem to make possible
a tlree-hour run between the two
cities
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
DEFENDS SON OF MAN
WHO SAVED HIS LIFE.
Former District Attorney Council for
Negro Who Shot Another.

New York, April 20.-zIn defending
Ed Osborne, a negro indicted for mnr-
der, James Osborne, a former assist
ant district attorney III New York, is
trying to repay a long standing d sbi
OF gratitude to his clients father once
slave in the Osborne family in North
Carolina The Indicted mans father,
Pete, who assumed his masters fam
lily name in antehellum days, risked
his life. nearly fifty years ago to save
young Osborne from watery grave.
Pete is now living in New York, and
when his son shot another negro re-
Gently, IN a dispute OYER tile way pork
chops should be cooked, Pete hsinted
up the man: hose life he had saved as
a boy. The former assistant d;strits
attorney took the case and expiai:Isd
In court today his reason for so doing
TIE .fffa1 :Mas@ not. concluded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
PROMOTERS or MEDICAL
coNcERNS UNDER ARREST.
Postal inspectors Charge Them With
Illegal Use Of Mails.

New York, April 29.-Four p.opri-
etors and managers of medical insti-
tutes are in the Tonlbs tonight, ciarg-
ed with tho Illegal use of mails, and a
fifth is out on bail Of $4,000 as the
result Of raids conducted by postal
Inspectors today. Three establish-
ments we're ratded, 1S witnesses were
taken and tons Of advertising 1itera-
ture printed in 10 foreign languages
were conf1scated.
The establishments raided were the
Hartmann Institute, the Universal
Medieai' Institute and the Vienna Med
ical and Electrical Institute. They
catered apparently to foreign born in
calids exclusively, fof. not page of
advertising matter written in English
was found at any of the concerns. The
raiding inspectors declared that tie
three firms did an aggregate hil;.i-
ness OF $20, 600 annually, obtaiaeI
chiefly by advertising in American
publications printed IN foreign Lam
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
ar 9 a
Clipped n To
primer Pot
ELEcTRIcAL CONTRACTOR TEsTI-
FlEs HE GAVE $4,000
FOR LoRIMER ELECTION
Gift Arranged With Hines Brother in-
Law on Sleeping car-TiIden Still
Refuses to Produce His Books.

Springfield. ILL.,. April 20.-After
hearing the testimony today of ex-
United States Senator A. u Hopkins
and of William Burgess of Duluth,
Minn., the Illinois senate bribery in
vestigating committee halted its pro-
ceedings tonight to try to decide what
shall be done about the refusal of Ed
ward Tilden, a Chicago meat packer
and banker, to produce his bank books
before the committee. No decision was
reached.
Denied All knowledge Of Fund.
Tilden, who had been mentioned as
the alleged treasurer of fund said
to. have been raised to help elect VII
liam Eorimer. to the United States
senate, last week denied all knowledge
of such a fund.
Burgess Springs Surprise.
The biggest surprise of the day was
the testimony of William Burgess, an
electrical contractor, of Duluth. Bur
CESS testified that in March. 1911, p
F. Wielie, brother-in-law of Edward
Hines, said that he (Wiehe- snbscrfb-
ed 1000 to a jackpot used to effect
the election of Lorimer.
Arranged in Sleeping Car.
Burgess said this conversation took
place aboard the Winnipeg flyer in
the smoking compartment of sleep
ing car when the two men were alone.
Ex Senator'S Memory Poor.
Former Senator Hopkins proved a
somewhat reluctant witness. His men,
ory was poor regarding many things
said to have occurred about the time
of Lorimer's election
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
READING OF FRENCH NOVELS
WoMEN's DEMoRALIzING HABIT.
Must Be Attacked, Says President Of
Worlds Y. w. c. A.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 20.-One in
f1uential and demoralizing habit among
the women of England and America
which must be attacked is the reaching
of novels translated from French into
English, said Mrs. J. H. Triton of
London. England. president of the
Worlds Young Womenss Christian as
sociation to the convention of the
American association today.
Both east and west have found that
the time for woinan's advancement is
at hand" continued Mrs. Triton 'sbut
all countries are unprepared for it.
Miss Grace Dodge of New York.
reading the report of the national ex-
ecntive board of the association, said
its work at home and abroad had in
creased enormously. She asked a bud
get of $2a0.098 for expenses during the
next two Years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
DEPUTY sHERIFsF shoT
~ AN AGED CRIPPLE.
Had Gone to Cabin on Lake ST. cialr
to servs Search Warrant.

Mount Clemens. Mich, April 2O.-
Deputy Sheriff John Matthews was
taken in a critical condition with
bullet wound through the head today
to a hotel on the shore OF Lake st.
Clair. while brother of1cers in q power
launch set out in pursuit Of the sail
boat Of d. X. Harder, who Is alleged
to have fired at Matthews and who
was said to be headed for the Canadian
shore.
Harder is as years old and is a Grip
pie. one hand being disabled. Mat
.hews is a son Of ex-Sheriff Joachim
Matthews, .who was shot and killed
by young Benny Govare Few months
ago when the sheriff was mistaken by
the lads mother for = burglar pound
ing at their door.
Matthews. w1th Shsfiff f4Arris ana
Under Sheriff culber, went to Harder,e
cabin On the. shore Of the lake with 4
search waffant, seekir1 evidence Of
thefts compl4inAd Of BY farmsrs along
the lake front. The 6h6otine IL said
to have occurred when harder sailed
up in his boat after ths onlcers had
arrived.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
DECLARES DEFENDANTS
ANSWER is NOT TRUE.
Replication by Plaintiff in the Eddy
Will Case.

Concord, n. H., April 2O.--A formal
replication TO the answer of the de-
PENDANTS in the suit brought by George
w. Glover of Lead, s. D., son of the
late Mary Baker Eddy, founder Of the
Christian Science church, against Ex-
ecutor Henry M. Baker of Mrs. Eddy IS
estate and others, to have the residu-
ary clause of Mrs. Eddy's will declar-
ed invalid, was filed in tho Merrimack
county superior court by counsel for
the plaintiff today.
The document is, simply a. statement
that the bill Of complaint is true and
tine defendants answer is not true
and that the plaintiff is ready to prove
thie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
( CONNECTICUT PIANO DEALERS
Hold Annual Convention at Msridsn
and Elect Officers.

Meriden. Conn. April 20.-Tbe Con-
necticut Retail Piano Dealers zssec4ar
tion of Connecticut held their fifth ar
nual convention at the Winthrop l1ot<f
here this afternoon and evening. Some
of the mast noted piano men in This
section Of the country were among
those present The regular business
meeting was held in the afternoon and
in the evening about sixty sat down TO
the annuai banquet. Following are the
officers elected: President, r. r.. Wat
kin. Hartford: vice president. A. W.
Skinner Waterbury: secretary. p. p
Cummings, waterbury: treasurer, Will
son Clinton New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
TWO NEW DIRECTORS
OF MISSOURI PACIFIC
Vacancies Filled by Choice Of james
Speyer and n. !. Miller.

New York, April 20-The gap left n
the Missouri Pacific directorate by the
resignation of Kuhn Loeb & compa-
ny's Representatives, who resigned re-
Gently, when George Could forced fhs
election of B. r. Bush as president OF
the road, was filed today by the Sc
lection of James Speyer of the banking
firm of Speyer e. company and n L
Miller. receiver of the BnaaIo and
Susquehanna railway. Mr. Miller win
serve in an advisory capacity.
They succeed Paul Warburg and
Cornelius Vanderbilt respectively
Coincident with the election Of new
directors, Mr.. Bush was elected presj-
dent, Of the St Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway company. a ss16-
sidiary of the Missouri Pacific HIS
resignat ton from the presidency Of <he
Western Maryland railway had bseB
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
WIND BLEW 70 MILES
AN HOUR AT CAPE COD
Kicked Up Terrific Sea and Carried
Down Many Wires.

Boston, April 20-One of the worst
storms for many years swept Cape
Cod today, carrying down telephone
and telegraph wires and preventing
communication except by means of the
wireless.
a wireless lnessase received in this
city tonight from Highland light on
the tip Of the cape reports that the
wind reached yelocfryof "a miles an
hotlr. It was accompanied by snow
and rain and. kielced up q terrific sea.
Tonight the weather moderated.