davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
CARNEGIE LIBRARY SCHOOL
Ironmaster Gives SIS, 200 a Year
for Five Years to Start It.

At 2 meeting Of the directors az the new
Public Library Yesterday 2 letter was re.
ceived from Andrew Carnegie Offering the
directors fund Of $4,000. to be given each
year for five years for the purpose Of estab-
fishing 4 library school. The directors ac-
cepted Mr. Carnegies offer and gave him a
vote Of thanks
The plan is to. have the school run in the
big library building under the direction Of
the executive board of directors. which in
cludes Morgan 7. O'Brien, Or John :
Filings. Lewis Cass Ledyard and John l..
Cadwalader.
Mr. Billings. in explaining the purpose Of
a library school. said.
1--WE have had an apprentice school for
our employees but Mr.. Carnegie's liberality
will enable us to make the course Of those
ambitious 10 become Librarians much more
thorough"
The executive committee Of the board Of
directors will formulate plans for the new
school Immediately after opening Of the new
library building on May - Addresses will
he made AT the opening by President Taft
Governor DIX Mayor Gaynor and members
o. the board Of directors who brought
about the building Of the central library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
TELL OF MURDER. PLOT.
Jersey Witnesses Lay Bare Plan
toRob Southern Man.
TWO WOMEN ARE NAMED
Alleged Conspirators Were to
Get 5000 from Boarder
by "Silencing" Him.

Inc story OF conspiracy TO ron and II
necessary, murder man was told at
hearing held yesterday I'm Jersey city by
George A Wardell. a Supreme Court ex-
aminer. Samuel Dich came from the Sou,h
In February to dispose OF a stable he owned
and boarded with Max Gurwitz and his
wife. who conduct small drygoods store
at Henderson and 7th streets. Jersey city.
He received sl.756 for the stable The pay
ment was made by check and the check
was given. II is said, TO Gurwitz to cash.
Dich made frequent demands for his
money. according to the testimony yester-
day, but excuses were offered. and after
waiting several weeks he became persistent
and threatened legal action. when he was
shocked by the announcement of Gurwitz
and his wife that the money had been paid
him In the presence of Mrs. Rose Ray
mond, of Manhattan, a sister of Mrs. Cur
WITT; James J. Mcmahon. Frederick Jen-
nings and Louis Matzio. also of Manhattan.
II was from the three men last named
that Dich heard of the alleged conspiracy
10 rob and kill him. as it was supposed he
had about 5000 on his person and wore a
pin and ring set with large diamonds and
carried a valuable watch and chain. They
repeated on the stand yesterday the story
said 10 have been told 10 Dch
They had put up some shelving in Cur
Wits store. they swore, and he proposed
the robbery. He took them to the room
occupied by Dich. showed how easily they
could remove a panel of the door and open
ii while Dich was in a sound sleep. dose
him with chloroform and, If he made
trouble. silence him. They were TO appro-
pirate his money and valuables and also
carry away a pair of trousers belonging 70
Gurwitz. who would say, so the story went.
there was large sum of money in the
pockets They involved Gurwitz and his
wife and Mrs. Raymond
The husband of Mrs. Raymond, II is said.
declined to Join the conspiracy. Dich con-
suited Roe & Runyon. attorneys. who
had Gurwtz arrested. and indictments
have been found against him. his wife and
Mrs. Raymond. Civil action has also been
instituted to recover the 81, 100. and it was
this proceeding that was before the Su-
preme Court commissioner yesterday.
When the alleged murder plot collapsed
the chief conspiratOrs were alarmed. and
Mrs. Raymond endeavored. II is said to
have Mcmahon. Jennings and Matzo put
out of the way in Manhattan. She COM
planned to the police that hghwaymen had
attacked her on the street and robbed her
of costly diamond pin. The three men
were arrested but were discharged by
Magistrate O'Connor. and Mrs. Raymond
was held for requisition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
HEINZE SUES FOR S35O.OOO
Says Northern Bank Sold His CoJlat.
eral Below Market

The complaint IN the action instituted
by +, Augustus Heinze against the North
ern Bank for Si0go for the alleged con
version OF collateral put up to secure the
payments Of twelve notes was filed yes
tcrday IN the County Clerks Office
The negotiations were had with the nv
erside Bank. according 10 the papers. in
october. 1891. before the Riverside Bank.
absorbing the Hamilton Bank. became the
Northern Bank. The Riverside Bank held
twelve notes aggregating s5s5.0Oo held in
the names of otto Hcinze & 90. and
Others To get an extension of time on
the notes. the complaint says. Hoinze put
up additional collateral II is the conten-
ton Of the plaintiff that the bank sold
this collateral al price below it's market
value. and by 20 doing. Heinze saws. he
lost $4,000
This claim Was one of those disputed by
Superintendent Cheney. ~ the state Bank
ing Department IN Strengthening out the
affairs VI the Northern Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
MITCHEL'S PLACE DESPOILED
Recent Killing There Is Followed
by a Big Robbery.

Burglars broke into the hunting lodge on
the country estate If John Purroy Mitchell.
the president of the New York Board OF
Aldermen. at Somers. in the northern part
of Westchester County on Wednesday. and
carried away practically everything that
was movable. It is believed that the looters
used a carriage. as new wagon tracks were
found leading 10 the house.
IT was only a short while ago that
the caretaker. Richard G. Davenport. was
arrested for killing Thomas Heffernan. a
labOrer, who applied for work. and shot at
Davenport. so the prisoner alleged when he
was told there was no Job there for him.
and since then the house has been with
out = Caretaker
The police believe that the cottage was
robbed by gang of yeggmen. who have
been travelling along the CatskiH aqueduct
through Duchess, Putnam and Westchester
counties. holding up laborers and taking
their savings as well as robblns farm
houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
AGED WOMAN HANGS HERSELF
Leaves Note Which Refers to Great
Disappointment

Am tired Of being sick. sick from the
great disa ppointment Am going before the
great Judge" This was the note left by
Miss Elizabeth Berlin. seventy years old
whose body was found hanging from a
transom yesterday i'm her house at No.
40 East 18th street. by her niece, Mrs.
Mary Kunuth Of 40. PIC Willow avenue.
Hoboken II is said that the woman 5
deed did not come as a surprise 10 her
neighbors They all knew what was i'm
piled BY the great Disappointment re-
ferred 10 I'm the note.
According 90 the story told by the niece,
her aunt had for many years loved a man
who went under the name of Baron
Horst Won Kaltenborn. Mrs. <unuth said
the man had boarded with her aunt for
some time and had imposed upon her to
such an extent that in addition to the
food and lodging he had obtained from her
she had given him 500 in cash.
AZ his death. which occurred I'm January.
the aged woman discovered how she had
been deceived and the knowledge broke her
heart. The "baron's' real name, il Is
said. was otto Guillaume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Thursday, May H.
1911.
ARRIVED.

steamer Antilles. New Orleans May s to the
J Southern Pacific co. with passengers and mdse
| Passed in Quarantine al 1888 m;
steamer Agenora 0Srl Manzanillo MAY . TO
the Munson SIS Line. with sugar Arrived al the
Bar AZ a N.
steamer Georgia Ger. Hamburg April o.. 10
the Hamburg American Line. with mdse Ar
rived at the Bar al m
Steamer Italia (Br). Leghorn April % Naples
cabin and 7o7 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived AZ the Bar al AZ m.
steamer Friedrich der Crosse Ger, Genoa
April p, Naples Is and Gibraltar May l. to
Oelrichs & 60 with 276 cabin and 74s Storage
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer simon Dumois CNor,. Nipe Bsv NAV
> to- the United Fruit co. with fruit, Arrived
al the Bar at +:I5
the Bermuda Atlantic IS 90, with 2ssD passengers
and In ballast. Arrived at the Bar. at 500 a m
steamer cris,obal. cr.s,obal May 4, to the
Panama Railroad IS Line with Is passengers
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Far at 500
steamer Ia Flandre Dutch. Antwerp Anil
steamer Yumuri ,CubanJ. Cienfuesos Aprf %,
and Santiago MAY :. 10 the New York & cuba
Mail IS 60, with mdse Arrived at the Bar AZ
7:l3 m.
Trinidad q. Sayanills and Csrtsgena ~ Colon
Nav . Kingston d and Antilla Z To Sand.r,on
n son. with III passengers and mdse Arrived
Steane- Adriatic n}r southampton and Cher
bourg May 3 and Queenstown T. 20 the VIII.
Star Line with t02 cabin and el5 st.ersv. nas
sengers. mails and mdsc Arrived at tho pr
at S;3l IN.
steamer cape Finisterre ,Rn. Glasgow ,oru
~. to Norton 4 Son, In ballast. Arrived M The
Bar at " '
Steamer Iroauois. jacksonville NAV = aud
Charleston .. TO tho clyde IS 90 with M
gers and mdse. Passed In QUARANTINE M 10 ~,
y IN.
steamer Texas. Port Arthur Ma, . ., a..
Texas Co with oil. Passed In Quarantine AT I
p m. nv :
steamer Anglo Pstsgonian ,Rr pio tar.i,o
April -. VIA Norfolk MAY 10 Ia tho Ini,.a
states aud Austrasian IS 90. In haras, A.
rived at the bar AZ 1850 a IA ~
steamer - Johann GER Algiers ,nru q
Seville 10 and Lisbon -. 10 the Cans IS Line
with mdse. Arrived al the Bar at i0:4O a m,
steamer Metapan tBr,. santa Marta NAV -
colon \. and Kingston q. To the limited Fruit
20, WIN :" passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rived AZ the fiar az II m.
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk TO the Old Dominion - 90 with uaSs.n
gers ana mdse Passed In Quarantine Al 80
y M.
steamer Melderskin tRr, Caleta Ruens Fob
tIarv :5, Via Perth Amboy to Vessel puvsi q
90 WIN nitrate Lcft Quarantine at 3 - m
steamer America tItaD. Genoa April 20 and
Naples ~ To fairfield. Solsri & Co with pas
sns"rs ana mdse. on Fire Island at u u m
SANDY Hook T. MAY H. o:a0 m Wind
south fresh breeze; clear: light sea
SAILED
steamers helug olav dam, Copenhaaen,
Mlliinockct stockton. Me: Hamilton Norfolk
and Newport News; city Of Montgomery. Sa-
Nahhah. Il Rio. Galveston. piamant (GeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
Y. w. G. A. ISSUES ITS THANKS
Statement Says Brooklynites Gave
Nearly All of Fund of 100000

The executive board and the board Of
trustees Of the Young Womens Christian
Association of Brooklyn issued state
ment yesterday extending their thanks for
the fund OF $4,000 which has Just been
raised for that institution.
The statement says that nearly all %
this amount was contributed by residents
Of Brooklyn and over 10000 was pledged
in comparatively small amounts. The sum
Of $685. go was received I'm cash. this
amount representing over 5000 individual
gifts out of total Of nearly 1000
From the fact that so many Of these
gifts were paid in cash. often withou, fine
names of the givers. IT was found TO bc
impossible TO reach all with personal
acknowledgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
H. C. BROWN NOT MENTIONED
Will of Wife, Marcus Days Daughter
Leaves All in Trust for Children.

The will of Mrs. Margaret DAILY Brown.
Gaughter Of the late Marcus DAILY, the Mon
tana mine owner. was flied yesterday in
the Surrogates Office. Mrs. Brown died in
this city on April 80 from heart trouble
after hurried trip from the Montana
property of her husband where the high
altitude affected her health.
The will. executed on April 6. leaves her
property which is all In personally in
trust 70 her brother. Marcus DAILY. and the
Bankers Trust Company. from which they
are TO support her two children. Margaret
and Carol. until they are twenty-one years
old when they are TO receive the income
from the estate equally until they are thir-
" years old. Then they are To receive the
principal Of the estate. Marcus DAILY is
made executor of the will. H. Carroll
Brown. husband Of the testatriX. was not
mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Port said. MAY li-lnyerclyde OBn. New York
for Singapore Hogo. etc
Hong Kong. MAY ll-Muncaster castle ibrh
Yokohama and Hiogo FOR New York
Plymouth May IL Potsdam Dutch New Ncfs
for bouosne and Rotterdam sud pro,eeaf'
at mn.
Naples May u. y m Capatha ,Bn NeS
York via Genoa.
singapore MAY II Dakotsh ,Brl. New YORK
Port Said. MAY ii-Jeseric 1Nou. New YORK nv
Genoa. Nav iO-Cspsthis tBu New York
Fayal. MAY 10 Martha Washington ,Ausp New
York for Naples
Naples. May 10. 81 m puca d. Geneva d'''.
Iavrc. MAY II, a MA Lorraine tr'. N'N
York
Plymouth. MAY H. n a m George Wsshns,eaa
ger. Now York Tor Chcrbours and Bremen
tand proceeded
Rotterdam. MAY H. Nolturno iBn. New NorN'
Rahia. MAY Overdaio tBn. New YORK. 80,
Takus. MAY Bloemfcutein tpn. NeN Noh
Via Mgiers. Colombo. etc
SAILED
Naples. MAY 10 Duca Il Aosts dnn. NsI
York; Pannonis 'B0. from Trieste ''
Funnel. New York
swansea May io-Fo>ley dar. M NorS tam
Palermo. MAY a DiunRmarc Utan, ut"'
Naples. New York.
Hull. May 10 Marengo tBn. New Nork. ~,
Rotterdam. MAY Rotterdam dutch ''"''
New York
Huelva May s-Nanette ,Bn New YORK ,,,
Malta. MaN Adsmstuyn tGeu tfIom ta''
and coombol. Boston AMI New Nor@
Manila. MAY VI -Sandonhan ,Bn. "" f'N
PASSED
Dover MAY II H,sperus (Gep. New lo's "
St Lucia, MAY to-lsIe OF Lewis (S0. saA'''
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
MRS. SULLY LOSES SUIT
Must Pay $4,000 Loan, with Interest
to Colonel Corr.

The jury in the Supreme Court IN the
suit of Colonel Peter II. Corr against Mrs.
Emma +. Sully, wife of Daniel j. Sully.
the former cotton plunger. brought In a
verdict Yesterday for $4,000 in favor of the
plalntif. Judgment given was the fun
amount sued for.
Corr alleged that lac had lent the money
10 Mrs. Suly 50 that she could protect
her furniture from an attachment ON u
chattel mortgage. She denied the loan.
saying that Colonel Corr lent the money
Ia her husband. 80 that he could engage
counsel To defend him against some in
oictments that he understood were To be
brought against him. Sully corroborated
Is wife The Judgment carries with it
. 03b IN interest from 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
MORE ASCH FIRE EVIDENCE
Grand Jury Said To Be Consider
ing Further Indictments.

Additional evidence was presented 10 the
grand jury Yesterday in the investigation
Of the Asch Building fire. in which AS lives
were lost. and il was reported that further
indictments were being considered against
Max Blanck and Isaac Harris, proprietors
of the Triangle Shirtwaist Company. which
occupied the floors Of the building 20 which
the fire was confined.
Both men are charged with manslaughter
in the indictments filed against them sew
eral weeks ago on the allegation that they
were responsible for the deaths of two Of
the girls killed in the fire ANY further in
dctment, il is understood, would relate to
the deaths Of others.
Plans were filed yesterday with the
Buildings Department for a fire escape to
he constructed on the rear Of the Asch
Building The new escape will be Of the
latest model. with doors opening on # from
all the floors and with a platform and
passageway AZ the bottom leading to the
street
The grand jury was so occupied with the
Asch Building fire yesterday that II did
not have time to take up the report Of the
committee appointed TO prepare present
ment in the Police Department affair. The
rumors that certain members Of the COM
mittee were in favor Of a presentment that
would whitewash the present police admin
istration We're stronger than ever yester-
day. Unless the District Attorneys office
wins It's fight for publicity Of the facts re-
rarding police and crime conditions the
presentment promises 10 be substantially
an Endorsement of Mayor Gaynor's police
policy.
A committee was appointed by the same
grand Jury Yesterday TO investigate condi-
! lions IN the Tombs prison, charges having
/ been made that favortism was shown by
Tombs employees TO runners" for certain
lawyers The committee is expected TO re-
mort next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
WIRELESS MEN LIBERAL
To Themselves Only, Government
Shows at Trial.

The government introduced evidence Ne'
terday at the trial of the officials OF 'n'
United Wireless Telegraph Company ne
fore Judge Martin and a jury III III"
United States Circuit Court. showing no"
much stock the defendants issued TO the'"-
selves.
OF 22991S shares of preferred STOCK
was shown. Christopher G. Wilson appor-
toned 10 himself 1918 shares. and inc
rest was distributed as follows: > = bo-
sart. 27l02 shares. G. II. Parker l'lo'
shares: W. W. Tomkins. 70 shares; FRANCIS
Y Butler. 1880 shares. and {. e "a'-
braith. 1858 shares This stock was IS
sued i'm exchange for American De toreS'
Wireless Company stock. which {. {. WIZ
son purchased at about 81 a share, and the
United Wireless stock was disposed OF 10
credulous investors at from so TO NO
share
Documentary proofs were sunfni''e"
showing that OF the shares alioVeo W
Wilson, which were announced as non
transferable for two years. 1882 were Sent
to Seattle and sold in the western TERRI
tory for total Of sl.13.156. The other de-
PENDANTS had also some OF their STOCK sou
through Parker who was the western
agent of the company.
Later the government showed that the
defendants were equally liberal to them
selves in the allotment Of common STOCK
c. c. Wilson issued to himself 4-S'of
shares. TO Bogart 22,SoO shares. TO Parker
! AS shares, to Butler 1880 and to Gal
brath 242l2 shares.
An expert accountant gavextestimony
based on his examination of the company
books He said arbitrary changes had
been made to cover the large deficit in
overland operation on the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
SEXES HER CHILD AT PIER
Woman Wins Battle with Custodian
Bound for Hungary.

Mrs John HusZhitt, of Philadelphia. APP
peared on the Hamburg American line pier
in Hoboken yesterday several hours before
the Amcrka was due 10 sail for Hamburg.
an1 took her daughter Josephine five years
Cd, away from Mrs Katherine Lutz. of
81 Louis. who was to sail for Hamburg
with the child.
Mrs Lutz, grand aunt of John HusZhitt,
the father. tried To keep possession Of the
girl but she had TO fight an angry mother.
Various women took sides with the con-
testants When the police arrived the
child was turned over To the mother
The IIusZhtts were married about seven
years ago and have had several separa-
lions. \ son. John. three years old. was
sent TO Hungary by his father several
months ago. Josephine was booked for q
similar destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
TAPESTRIES ON VIEW
French Works of Seventeenth
Century Picturing Life of Titus.

Six seventeenth century tapestries, the
work of Bernard van Orley. with borders
by Jules Romano. are on view al Stein
way Hail. No. 1o9 East 1ith street. J. 3.
Tiffany, the manager OF the art department
of Steinway & Sons. is particularly proud
of these tapestries, and said that they were
brought from a French chateau and are
valued al $4,000 Mr.. Tiffany desires TO
dispose Of the collection for the owner.
They illustrate scenes in the life of the
Roman Emperor Titus Flavius. He occu-
pied the throne from ~ to 81 A. y. The
titles. with the sizes. of the tapestries are
self-explanatory. They are: Growing Of
Titus" II by 10: Titus Instructng the
Chaldeans," 10 ny 10, oath Of Titus" IS
by TO- Triumph of Titus" by 10. Titus
and Berenice." Il by TO- and Treasures or
Titus" by TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
FARE TO SEA GATE 10 CENTS.

The management Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company has acceded 10 a request.
or suggestion. from the Public Service
Commission and has reduced the fare be
tween Manhattan and Sea Gate from j.
cents 10 10 cents Colonel r. s. Williams.
the president. has ordered transit privileges
between the New York & coney Island
Railroad and tho Yves, End. sea Beach,
culver and Brighton Beach lines. these
privileges however. NOT 10 be extended to
the trolley lines operating on these old
ktcalu railroad franchises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
TAFT TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Discussion Of Reform Of Criminal Law
and Procedure Will Last Two Days.

What is expected 10 be the most impor-
tant conference ever held in the State of
New York ON the reform of the criminal
law and procedure will begin this afternoon
at Kent Hall. Columbia University. with
addresses by Justice Page. of the Supreme
Court: chief Magistrate NcAdoo. Judge
Mack. Of the United states Commerce
Court, and Professor John Bassett Moore,
of Columbia University.
Six organizations are calling the confer
ence. and among the speakers on Saturday
will be President Taft. Attorney General
Wickersham. Senator OGorman. william
NJ. WINS and others The conference Will
close tomorrow evening with a dinner at
the Hotel Astor. at which the President
,1r. Wickersham and Francis j. Heney, Of
San Francisco. will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
SONS AVENGER HELD FOR TRIAL

Giuseppe Bongiovi. Of No 325 East 18Th
street who shot and killed William krug-
man. Of No. 81 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn
AFTER the latter had run over aud killed
the prisoners son in a brewery wagon he
was driving. was committed without hail
pS oroher lIeilenstcin Yesterday TO await
the action Of the grand Jury
hohsIoWs only explanation Of the occur
''"'' y mat he was 80 excited that he
uiu not know what he was doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
FINGER PRINTS CONVICT
Only Evidence Against Celia,
Who Admits His Guilt.
DESTROYS OWN GOOD ALIBl
Honest Confession of Young
Housebreaker Will Help to
Mitigate His Sentence.

Cesar j. Celia. whose conviction for burg
larry was sought by Assistant District At
torney Wasservogel solely on the evidence
OF finger prints found on q pane of glass
in the door of the loft occupied by Nj. NJ
Bernstein & Bro. at No. III Wooster street
after II had been broken into on February
q. 1911 pleaded guilty 10 unlawful entry
yesterday in General Sessions and was re-
manded for sentence
Celia had been on trial since Monday
Both sides were TO sum up Yesterday, the
defence having rested the night before. The
outcome OF the case has been watched
with deep interest by police officers in TINS
and other cities IL is the first time in this
country that criminal has been convicted
on the sole evidence of his finger prints
left unconsciously by him at the scene of
his crime Finger prints have figured I'm
other trials. hut never before were they
depended upon entirely TO secure convic-
ton
Members Of Cela's family. who were
with him on the day the crime was COM
mitted. apparently accounted for every
hour Of his time. His alibi was strong
one. and FIVE OF the jurors before whom he
was tried said after their discharge that II
would have raised sufficient doubt in their
minds Of the prisoners guilt 10 make them
vote for acquittal
The flaw in the alibi was shown by Celia
himself after he had pleaded guilty. HIS
wife said that he went To bed on Tues
dsy night as usual and was in bed at
@ clock on Wednesday when she arose. The
other witnesses for the defence said they
were with him at different times during the
day and night Of Wednesday. February p,
so that he could not have visited the loft
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho 'ampania. reported A. 100 miles east Of
sandy Hook AZ m Yesterday IS expected To
dock saturday forenoon.
TIE Columbia reported as Loss miles east Of
sandy Hook an 10 m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock Sunday forenoon.
The Venezia. reported as 2GI miles cast Of
SANDY HOOK al 500 M yesterday. Is expected
To dock this forenoon
The America. reported as - miles east Of
sandy Hook ~ ESQ m yesterday. is expected
to dock this forenoon