davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
PeoDfe and Social Incident,

-. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Roosev.l, a..
rived at the Curtis Hotel *
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baty Bla,.
close their villa next. week and vi
Wellesley to be guests OF Mrs. Arthur
newell for two months. Mrs. Franc,, Da'
ell, OF Boston, Is a guest Of Mr.. ana !.
| Blake. A
Mrs william Pollock. Miss Mary a..
ster Cary and Mrs. George w. Folsom ~ ;"
luncheons to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Parsons "a.
dinner at Stoneover.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John lines Kan
have arrived from Bar Barber to visl, w..
Nancy c. Wharton, will not open ~.
Ienox cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fl. Cheats -.
issued invitations for their golden v.sA.
anniversary. on Monday. October "A :
Naumkeag. They will give a reception D.
to 6 on that day
At the Maplewood I'm Pittsfeld, are w..
c. o. Scott. Mrs. II. X. Bradbury, ~,
Charles Carpenter Miss Katherine caru.,.
ter. Of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Coon.
r. Brown, jr.. Of Montclair, ". J.
Mr.. and Mrs William Otis Delapo :.
Boston, have announced the engageu.,
OF their daughter, Miss Alice Curtis Des,.
10 Charles Philip Randolph. jr.. Of Pin.
field.
An Informal horse show will be held ,
Bellefontaine. the estate Of Giraud Po.
ter, on Saturday, October a. The show VI
be open to horses owned IN the Berkshr,
and will be under the direction Of Hsry
l.. Lee, who will receive the entries The,
will be five classes.
October has brought many tourists III,
the hills. At the Hotel Aspinwan are NJ
and Mrs. D. b. G. Catherwood and H.
and Mrs. G +. Gummey, Of PhiladelphS
Mrs. c. r. Comstock and Mrs. /. D. GAG,
OF Providence; Mr.. and Mrs. Went,.
Endlcott, Of Boston; f.. c. Haight and IN
L. A. Heddng. Of New York; Mrs. Laga
Brown Nickerson, Mrs. j. B. Jones az
Mrs. Lacey Baker, OF ProVideno.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Powell, Of EngegOol
y /: Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Russell. q
New York; Mr. and Mrs. 4. Tenney Whit
Of HayerhiIl. Mass; Mrs. j. o. White an.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. White, Of Camden, ~,
and T. w. A. Morton, Of New Haven
Mr. and Mrs Edwards Spencer, who a,
entertaining Mrs. Arthur Mitchell and Na
Eyre. OF Worcestershire, England. at Ia
struthers villa. have issued cards fo' dr.
ner on Thursday night and luncheon G.
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
.SHIP DOCKING 1T VTGUy

i Y
The question of docking steamships
and landing passengers AT night Las
arisen again more urgently than ever
The Improvement Of the channels of ac-
cess to this port has made It possible
for vessels TO come in at any hour with
a reasonable degree Of safety. The
changes III the vessels themselves. espe-
cially the increasing Of their spepd
make ii specially desirable that they
should be permitted TO come 10 their
decks and 10 discharge their messengers
at any hour When a big liner makes
Il swift trip, carrying hundreds of pas-
Songers who have paid passage money
for the sake &C getting ashore at the
earliest possible moment. and reaches
the harbOr gate at dusk. il certainly
seems hardship and Il discredit to the
port 10 say that she shall be compplied
to remain there until morning and all
her passengers shall be compelled to
lose ten or twelve hours. What womb
be thought If incoming trains on the
railroads at night were halted at tYonk.
crs or OF the Newark Meadows until
daylight?
The objection 10 night docking appears
To- be nothing but this-that it entails
overtime work by Custom House inspec-
tors and other employees. There il no
doubt that this is the case. but we can
not see that il constitutes an insupcr,
able obstacle or even valid objection
TO the system. OF course, the men who
are kept UP all night for such work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
SuJGGLERS AND SuuGGLERS.

- " 4 tf'sI.4sttN IN ~ N-H y IlsflftN.
Il we are to Judge from the sentences
imposed on Monday in the federal court
Smuggling is at least Ceasing 10 be alto
getber peccadillo, involving only a slight
financial risk and carrying with it no
stigma of moral turpitudc. ON the stat
.Ute books smuggling has always figured
"a real crime, and the law naturally
draws no distinction between the person
who deflaudS the customs by intrOduc
III free of taxation an article which he
irseads to use and the person who cheats
The government by introducing untaxed
MI article which he intends 10 sell But
The courts are often more sophisticated
than the statute books and judicial con
EructiOn seemed at one time about 10
establish between the two classes of
srugglers distinctions which would per
nat the former 20 consider that they had
merely committed AN unfortunate indis-
erection. punishable 10y fine, while hold
iDg the latter 20 be- criminals of deeper
dye, deserving Ear>hpr penal treatment.
Judge UOugh. IN sentencing the three
smugglcrs who had pleaded guilty, said
no ms mind there is very great
distinction between those foolish per-
sens-iarGeiy women and equally fool
1ah mcn-Who when coming into this
country as passengers bring upon ,hcir
persons or concealed i'm their baggage
some articles Of adOrument for personal
wear and do not pay duty upon them
and smuggling merchants.
argument for 50 far as the government
j. concerned the offence is the same in
both cases aud the law is framed to
cover both offences equally. There is
also nothing i'm the statute to Indicate
that il was intended 10 he enforced in
one way against crimes before GER
tain date and I'm another way against
crimes committed after that date. II
may have been natural for many per-
sons 10 assume before the sO-called cru
SADIE for law enforcement began that
the government would wink ut efforts
10 deprive the Treasury Of its lawful
dues. Inspection was somewhat lax and
returning travellers were tempted 10 put
their honesty i'm cold storage when reach
ing port. They have 10 excuse whatso-
ever for doing SO now. and it is rather
strange 10 hear a federal judge sworn 10
apply the law rs il stood then and as il
stands now. suggest that there has been,
from the governments point Of view, "A
difference in criminality between snug
Cling as practised IN 1908 and snug
Cling as DTactiSpd in 1911
Whether or not the public regrets
The escape OF the two who are not mer-
Giants with fines which constitute prac-
ticaiiy 10 punishment whatsoever 10
men of their wealth. ii will be glad
that one offender dealt with on Monday
he of the merchant class-receiyed a
prison sentence His punishment may
serve TO deter other operators who feel
that they have Il right to suspend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The bombardment Of Trip
oil was continued and all resistance
.overcome. no Italian landing was re-
lported. efforts TO form a Turkish min
5stry were unavailing and the DONNA
'tiOn of the Committee Of Union ana
progress seemed threatened == At a
Injecting Of the Interparliamentary Union
an Paris the Italian delegates threatened
10 leave the hall in consequence OF a
'fanced reflection on their country; there
was also a clash between them and
the Turkish representatives. == The
Fourth Ecumenical Methodist Conference
met in Toronto, CanaOa, moro than four
hundred delegates from all over the
world being present -= Russia fOr-
.,nallv recognized the Republic Of POrtu-
gal =-- The Irish railroad mems strike
was settled both the companies and the
men making concessions. =- Dr.. Pc
Asras the Panaman Minister 10 the United
Estates. was recalled by his government.
DOMESTIC.-Secretary Meyer an
sJounced tEat the Atlantic fleet. consist
Ing of more than twenty battleships, will
Ihc modified i'm New York HarbOr on
October 81 and probably reviewed by
&TIcsident Taft, the Mediterranean cruise
'faving been abandoned == Attorney
General Wickersham filed a briei in the
united States Supreme Court attacking
.tho anthracite carrying railroads as a
tCOmbinatiOn I'm violation of the Sherman
lButi-trust law. -= President TAFT spent
inost OF the day at Cheyenne, Wyo,
iVhcre q wild West show was given for
his entertainment == Secretary Viii
fson issued am order giving Dr. Wiley
,more power and depriving Solicitor Nc
tCabe of authority in prosecution OF Vio-
latious Ut the pure food law. -= BY a
FNote of - to 10 the Senate at Albany
- b.. sic- "a
Ijnations bin after amendments drawn at
10 conference of Democratic Senators had
Sbeen added.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and irregular
* 1t was said that the Tobacco Trust
Iwould file its reorganization plan in the
tCnited States Court to-day. -= Martin
lGarvey was held without bail for Staying
fAdOlph Stern, a clerk, who was shot 10
death at the time OF the taXicab jeWe
robbery in Sixth avenue. == The Black
Hand had another busy day, sending a
letter 20 a harmless plumber and set
ting bomb in the doorway of firm
Of importers. -- Mr.. and Mrs. John
j.. Rockefeller returned from Cleveland
10 their estate in the POcantiCO Hills
=-- Magistrate Connolly was elected
President of the Borough of Queens anC
Mayor 'iaynor thcCcupOn appointed
Henry Miller of Jamaica, 10 fiji the re-
sulting vacancy in the Board of Magis-
trates. == indictments might be re-
turned, it was said, as a result Of the
confession MADE by John HCray, a con-
Victed thief. duplicating several police
men. -= The Republicans and Demo
Gratis will hold their conventions for the
nomination OF Assembly candidates to-
night. -= Mrs. Carrere wife of tho
architect killed i'm a collision. sued foI
$15Go00 damages.
THE ATHER.-Indicaton for to-
day: Fair and cooler The temperature
yesterday: Highest - degrees; low
est. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
NEW YORK FROM THE suso''

Now York has refused 70 APP IN a
$1,000 TO celebrate Columbus p1s loag
ground that he has been dead Wy ',,oa ~
have any political pull.-Nashihs'
All fears about the safety Vi ,w sci >
York Police Department are ~" 4 o.
rest. II has been equipped WIN oohsss
and up-to-date burglar alarm
Democrat ana Chronicle.
New York. the town that Noo,ing ca,
Reulah Binford a show. ~ es6ies -
Deslys rapturously New YORK 0
occuIt.-Cieveland Plain Deale'
The first real test OF the stabiii,i,S,e IN g
New York skyscrapers VIII SHaniuC ~
event OF the New York Giants UefaA
worlds champlonship.-SyracuS'
The Folies Bergere over N Ne ,ondelihs
no more. and we can't help VA 70 tpS
whether New York couldn't get uSv't st1ne
Folies or whether the latter SOt,,irer.
for New York Philadelphia irRu IA
Governor Dix believes that ellIssse. am
be permitted To do as they PHaH, VIZ
Charley Murphy. Of Tamman ,,ldnt has !
tell YOU that the Governor 'oSsNre clear, !,
expressed his own sentiments , .ar him "
n he had written them ont PittsbJs
New York Charley is the Guy -
Gazette Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Several times an attempt to get
some information by means of a reply
postcard" has resulted in the double card
coming back to me, instead of being sent
TO the addressee. George Washington is
on the main card and Martha on the reply
card. OF course, every one knows who
has the last word" but the two cards
are too much alike in general appearance.
A difference of color or some other equally
marked means Of differentiation should be
used. so that such a blunder, If not impos-
sible. would at least be less easily made.
New York, oct T. 1911. X. r. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

should be paid for It at an appropriate
rate. That goes without saying; but IN
asmuch as the inspectors often have
nothing to do all day. 1t cannot be re-
carded as an atrOcious cruelty to re-
quire them occasionally to work at night
Thousands of men do work at night, all
night and every night in other occupa-
tions. Perhaps it is only fair to pay an
extra rate for late night work. 1t IS
also to be considered who shall pay them
that extra wage, the government, the
steamship companies or the passengers.
But these are details which are as
suredly susceptible of being satisfac-
torily settled The essential point Is
that New York should, in modern con
dltions of commerce, be an always
open" port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
TEN CONVENTIONS POSTPONED
Cholera and War Keep Learned Socie-
ties AWAY from Rome This Year.

Washington oct. 4.-As result OF the
outbreak of cholera in Italy and OF the
war between the latter country and Tur-
kew ten conventions and conferences OF
various kinds that were to have been held
in Rome this fall have been postponed
officers of the various organizations nave
been informed OF the postponements.
Among the conventions postponed are the
International Geographic Convention the
international Hygienic Conference, the In
ternational Archaeological Convention the
international Polar Conference, the Tuoer-
culin Congress and the Agricultural Con-
gress. The Tuberculin and the lnterna-
tional Geographic conventions will be heIa
next April and the others next fall. In
some instances representatives OF the
United States were preparing 10 leave for
Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

Health OF Salem. Mass, Regulation o.
which governs the admission to tho sick
room Of persons other than those minis
terlng TO the patient, adds, nor siia'' aug
dog or cat, or other animal be ailo"eu W
enter any apartment or other place. -.
apart for the treatment of smallpox, scarlet
fever, dphtheria or membranou5 Group
until the Board of Health shall cerutY III
writing that such apartment or place mas
been satisfactorily disinfected.' Even
from an educational point OF view this
regulation IL not to be despised' says
"The Medical Magazines editor.
81 thought you said when. we were mar ma,
ried that ours would be life partnership
go / did. my dear" he replied. But l
didn't insist on my being the silent part
ner''-Detrot Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
TO UNVEIL DoNGAN TABLET.

memorial tablet to Colonel Thomas
Dongan. who governed the province of New
York from 1852 to 1855. will be unveiled by
Governor Dix at st. Peters Church, In
Barclay street, Sunday afternoon. Mayor
Gaynor. Archbishop Farley and other dig
nitaries Of State and Church are expected
To take part in the exercises The tablet
Is placed on one OF the pillars I'm the
church. and the exercises will be held in
the open air. The tablet was erected by 4
committee appointed by the Columbian AS
scmbly. AN historical association connect
ed with the knights of Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
A GENEROUS HOLIDAY SPIRIT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: / wish to call the attention Of
those interested I'm the working classes TO
the want Of consideration shown by peo-
pie who patronize stores on holidays.
These establishments are open on those
days because, judging from former occa-
sions, large receipts are expected. Thus
every purchase made on a holiday has a
very strong tendency toward keeping the
store open on future ones.
Let all who read this be considerate. and
when they have holidays themselves let
them not celebrate them by spelling what
ever chances the hard working people in
stores may have of obtaining n similar
privilege in the future.
CONSIDERABLE.
New York oct. 3, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
NOTICE TO BPOOELYN

Murphy. through his shadow. Me
Cooey has refused a denomination to
AsSemblymen Terry and Fry, two Dem
ocrats who exhibited degree Of insur-
gency at times. and thus has given no.
tice 10 Brooklyn that he means TO have
his rule absolute. No one is to repre-
sent Brooklyn in Albany who will not
Weld instant and unquestioning obe-
Gicnce to the Manhattan boss" "Au-
tonomous' Brooklyn is become a mere
pawn Of Tammany Hall
The issue is plainly presented to the
people Of the borough. Every one whom
they send to Albany this year will do
the will Of the boss" The people Of
Brooklyn understand the real signif-
canoe of McCOoey now as they did not
last year, especially since, carrying out
the orders of Murphy, he has punished
two Assemblymcn for supporting a resi-
dent Of Brooklyn for Senator whom the
whole borough held in honor. If Brook
lyn elects Democrats TO the Assembly
this fall it will do so with the full
knowledge that they viii all vote rs
Murphy orders them TO on the charter.
Il desperate effort 10 Jam which through
will 10 doubt be made If the boss
again has Il majority in the lower house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
MEMORIAL FOR DR.. J. B. pEvlNs.

Many clergymen high in the Presbyterian
Church will pay tribute TO the Rev Or,
John Bancroft Devins at memorial SER
vice at the Central Presbyterian Church. in
West 51th street on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Among those who will speak are
the Rev Or. John T. Carson moderator
OF the General Assembly; the Rev DIR.
George Alexander moderator OF the Pres
Bytery Of New York; the Rev. Or. Charles
4. Stoddard, the Rev DR.. Wilton Merle
Smith. and the Rev. Or. Henry t. Mottet..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
NO PRESSURE ON NEW pRsMlb

ST. Petersburg. oct. 4.-The Na''O-s
marty announced through the eoyerar,
information bureau to-day tAa' NJ
nothing TO do with the memoranda
sentcd TO Premier Kokoytzoh yeSV ~
which sought to apply pressure Oh W. al
Premier IN favor OF the perpetua''V" %
late NJ. Stolypin's jewish fihnpII ,sG
Polish policies. The Nationalist aUo
the memorandum was PREPARE a..
lamislovsky. a member OF the Dou "',i,tis
other reactlonaries on their own NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
IN THE sERKSHIREs.
rpy Toloaranh 10 The Tribune. !

fBy Telegraph 10 The Iribune.I
Lenox, Oct. 4-Diplomats who have been
in Bar Harbor for the summer are arriving
in Lenox for October The First Secretary
of the Swedish Legation and Mrs. A Eken-
gren have arrived at the Curtis Hotel
and tomorrow Chevalier Won Lowenthal
Linau, Count Felix Won Brusselle-Schau-
heck. Baron Demeter Hye and Count
Iadislas Czlraky, of the Austrian Embassy,
will arrive at the hotel.
Mrs. John Z. Alexandra and MISS Alex
andre are In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Maclay, Jr; MISS
Griffith, Miss S. d. Griffith, Miss King ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
CHEAPER SUGAR IN SIGHT.
Vho No.Lon AdvortIsnr.

From The Boston Advertiser.
The tentative threat Of the cheap candy
maker 10 boost the price OF Christmas
candy OF low priced grades ribbon candy
and its kinds discounted In advance NV
the statement OF the American Sugar Re
Emery Company, that the domestic sugar
crops promise a good yield, and with their
harvesting. which viii be In fun progress
In October, tho present furry should dis
appear II this Us borne out. there vii
be no excuse Tor large increase In the
price Of cheap holiday candy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
GERJN LAW CONVENTIONS

New Jersey on Tuesday had the OK
ventions held under the provisions Of
tie Geran election law. These we're
cTlled not for the purpose of naming
candidates for office. all of whom are
now chosen at primary elections, but
solely TO frame and promulgate party
platforms on which the present political
campaign is TO be fought. Instead of
consisting Of delegates specially chosen
for the purpose by the voters Of the
various districts Of the state. each con
vention was composed Of the candidates
who had Il week before been nominated
for ASsemblymen and Senator's, the
hOldoycr Senators whose successors are
not TO be chosen this fall and the mem
bcrs Of the state committee: and. i'm the
case Of the Democratic convention. the
Governor OF the state The chief inter
est in these conventions was 60 see how
the general style Of their platforms
would compare with those which have
hitherto been prepared by the old style
conventions.
Those who expected radical change
in the matter or manner of the platforms
must he disappointed. The two docu-
ments differ much from each other, the
Republican being long and the Demo
cratic short. while. strangely enough
the long one is pretty direct and eX-
plicit and The short one is vague and
cquiyOcal But either of them is pre-
ciScly such a platform as might and in
al probability would have been pre-
pared by convention Of The old style.
There are even the familiar carmarks
Of renewing allegiance and pointing
with pride and viewing with alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

customs laws whenever convenient for
their own benefit. 1t Is, moreover, PROB
able that the Glass A smugglers will not
long retain the privileged classification
denied TO their Glass Il associates. They
are brethren in conduct and are included
in one class by the statute. Why should
they not be treated as brethren when
their guilt finds them out?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
4 NEW HEAD IN QUEENS.

The newly elected President Of the
Borough of Queens promises we'll He
declares his independence Of all politi-
cal leaders and his belief that merit,
honesty and efficiency should alone CON
troll the selection Of appolntees, and
asserts that he is making a sacrifice in
taking office, making it because Of his
sense of duty to misgoverned Queens.
If he lives up to his pledges Mr.. Con-
molly will earn Il reputation for himself.
Where would a man seek greater op-
portunity to make political record than
in place which has been governed by
Gleason. Cassidy, Bermel and dresser?
In cleaning out the mess which they
left Mr.. Connolly has n chance to win
civic distinction, for the whole city will
keep an eye upon his work. TO succeed
he has only TO carry out his programme.
He says he is Independent of political
leaders. If he means to do much for
Queens he must keep independent OF
them. He must listen neither to Muir
ply nor to Cassidy. Once he begins to
reach an understanding with either Of
them or to entertain an ambition to dis
place one of them as local boss he will
enter upon the downward path of his
predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
Netu-1rrk Grfbn,le.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ), 1911,

This neIospdper is oicHed and pub
Jished by The Tribune Association, a
Seto York corporation; Office and prin-
tcipal place Of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 1J4 Nassau street, Neio YORK;
ogden Mills, president; ogden IL. Reid'
secretdry: James u. Barrett. treasurer.
tThe address Of the officers is the Office
of this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
MRS. PANKHURsT ON WAY HERE

Southampton. Oct. AIRS. Emeline Pank-
hurst and Miss Mary Pethick sailed on the
steamer Oceanic to-day for New York to
make a suffragette tour OF America. The
train that brought them here was decorated
with the suffragette colors. They received
a demonstrative send-off on leaving London
This morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
DISCUSSING SEALING SEIzUh''

Victoria, b. c., oct 4-Russia ana %,
were engaged in conversations "N'' -.
steamer Seattle Maru left Yokohama ~
TENDER 10 regarding the seizure OF 1&P~.
sealing sckooners of the COMMANDS. -
Islands. Several schooners nave ~
seized off the Russian rookeries' 3,
were boarded by armed parties ron
cruiser Manjuria and sealskihs se'''
arms taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
SEEMS so IN THIS CASE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
4 Cleveland woman has just obtained a
divorce from man who never smoked,
drank, played cards or stayed out late AT
night We don't blame her. That sort oil
a man is too good 10 be true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
AND THE CONSUMERS DON'T CARE
From nm Washington Star.

Moonshlnlng Is on the increase. accord
ing to statistics The manufacturer OF
blockade ticker" la at least sufficiently
considerable TO spare the pure food cN-
pcrts any controversy as To whether the
stuff he makes is real whiskey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
q, vmPIc TEMPORARILY MENos'

southampton. England. oct -. -,
White Star liner Olympic. which dlscn4is.
her cargo and made temporary rsEa s'
hero after she was rammed by the D''".
cruiser Hawke off the Isle OF "ism
September 20, sailed to-day Tor D1,'.
where she Will enter the drydocA ~
permanent nendlng.