davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
MANY DIE BY OWN HANDS|
Rope, RevOIvers and Gas Chosen
by Williamsburg Suicides.
SUBWAY TRAIN KILLS ONE
Another Eats Hearty Dinner
and Then Blows Out His
Brains in Restaurant.

Three suicides within a few blocks OF
each other in Williamsburg and others in
various parts of the greater city, the ma
jority OF them occurring in the late after
noon, added an ominous number Of self
destroyed victims TO yesterdays death roll.
George Seitz, a saloonkeeper, living at
No. s04 Knickerbocker avenue. williams
burg, went upstairs to his apartment
about 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
told his son. Fred, 10 go downstairs and
wait on customers for a moment. The
boy was on his way down to the saloon
when he heard report coming from his
fathers bedroom. lie ran back, broke in
the door and found Seitz lying on the
floor with the top OF his head blown Off
by a charge from a double barrelled shot
gun. He had placed the barrel OF the
gun in his mouth and pressed the trigger
with his toe
Fred Newman. OF No. 15s Linden street
Williamsburg. went into the cellar OF the
building late in the afternoon. climbed
up on the top OF barrel. knotted rope
about his neck, fastened the other end TO
a beam above and then kicked the barrel
from under him. A gas inspector who
went into the cellar an hour later found
Newman's body swinging from the beam.
John Storth. who lives at No. 50S Knick-
erbocker avenue. Williamsburg, arrived
home from work at I o'clock last even
ing and found the door TO the apartment
locked. He broke IN. and discovered his
mother. Mrs. Frederick Storth, sixty
eight years old, sitting in rocking chair
by the window IN the front room with
gas tube In her mouth. She had been
dead for several hours.
a man leaped in front OF a subway
express train at the Brooklyn Bridge sta
ton last night at $50 and was instantly
killed. There were few people on the
platform AT the time. The mans head
was mangled beyond recognition.
The body was taken TO the oak street
police station The clothing contained
nothing by which II could be identified.
He wore a pair OF trousers similar to
those worn by letter-carriers He did
not. however. have on the regulation let
ter-carrier's cap. but wore felt FEDORA
with the letters j. X" I'm the hatoand.
In the pockets a key was found marked
&c. =. y. No. &c."
The man appeared to have been about
forty-hve years old. and feet 10 inches
In height. He had a black mustache.
4 man who was identified through
letters found in his pockets as Ole Crib
stead. Of No 1904 Sherman avenue
Washington. committed suicide early
Yesterday morning IN restaurant at
No. 400 Eighth avenue. The proprietor
saws the man entered n little before mid
night. sat down in corner and ordered
n hearty supper. Afterward he spent
some time reading newspaper ana
seemed 10 he in n placid frame OF mind.
The proprietor left the room for a mo-
ment n little before ! o'clock. and had
barely got through the door when lie
heard the report Of n revolver. He ran
back into the restaurant TO ma Grip.
stead lying on the floor with "A pure.
wound i'm his forehead. The man died
before the hospital ambulance arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Wednesday, De
cember 10, 1912.

Steamer Columbia OB). Glasgow and Mo
Vile December I. TO Henderson Bros, with 10
cabin and 3l8 steerage passengers and .adse
Arrived at the Bar at II :O2 III, 18th.
Steamer Iaconia CBr) Fiume December ,.
Messina ). Naples and Gibraltar 5. TO tie
Cunard So co. Ltd. with SO first and III
second cabin and 1919 steerdge passengers ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 90 A ~.
Steamer MatanZas. Tampico December 10
and Progreso IL. 10 the New YORK q Cuoa
Mail ss Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at IL :55 m
steamer Manhattan (BD. Antwerp Novem-
Der 20. 20 Sanderson g. Son, with mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at a m
Steamer Tagus CBr. Barbados December ?
Trinidad 3 Savenila g. Cariagena Z. Colon
10. Kingston 10 and Antilla IA. to Ssndeison
g. Son, with ten passengers, malls ana mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 2:S0 m.
Steamer Jolande dl Glorsio tNorl, Porto 20
Jumbo December -. to the Hamburg Amor
can Line. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
al
Antonio. etc. Left Quarantine at m.
Steamer Nassoyia Ger, Santos November
20 and Barbados December $, To Funch, Edlo
& CO. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar az s:lo
a
Steamer Apache. Jacksonville December Is
and Charleston 10, TO the Clyde SIS Co. vita
passengers and mdse. Anchored I'm Sandy
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion SIS CO. With pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine ~
Steamer i.lr Star Of New Zealand CBr). csrdin
December 2. 10 Funch. Edge CO. In ballast.
Arrived AZ the Bar at IN.
Sandy Hook " J.. Dec. 49, $50 ?. m
Wind north-northes light breeze; dense fog
SAILED.
Steamers Aimirsnte (Brp. kingston creolA
New Orleans: Oruba GBD. Bermufa; PhiladeI
pha. san Juan ComRnche. Charleston ani
Jacksonville; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Hamburg. Dec 15--Ragnarok Nor). New York
via Portland. Me
Montevideo Dec 16-Vasari (Br). New York via
Bahia. Rio de Janelro. etc.
Fiume Dec 1s-Franconia Obj, New York VIA
Madeira, Monaco. Naples and Trieste.
Acen, Dec 1s-Kabinga (Br), New YORK VIA
Algiers for Bombay, etc.
Plymouth, Dec 1s--Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch,
New York FOR Boulogne and Rotterdam Cand
proceeded
6, MichaeIs. Dec 1s-Heiios Ger. Hamburg
FOR New York for coaD.
Suez Dec fs-St Patrick (BD, Yokohama, etc,
for Baltimore and New York.
Yokohama Dec 1S-Swazl (BD. New York via
Algiers Singapore. Manila and H!ogo.
Melbourne. Dec l4-Rotenfels Ger, New York
via Cape Town.
Havre. Dec 17-Tator CNor). New York.
SAILED.
southampton. Dec 1S-Thames fBr), New York
via Barbados Colon Kingston, etc.
Swansea Dec 17-Kentra (BrD New York.
Liverpool, Dec l7-Georgic (Brl, New YORK
Agiers Dec 14-Braemer tBD Orom New
Bue en- S' Ayr res Dec i4EHarius cBr), Boston
Cape Town. Dec i4-Norfolk CBrl from
New York via st vincent. ". Fireman
Hong Kong, Dec 14-Errol CBr) trom
Yokohama, etcl. New York
Southampton, Dec il. 1913 p m--MsJcstic.
(Br). New York via Cherbourg and
PASSED
Gibraltar. Dec Is-stampaiia GtaD, Phra-
delphia and New York for Naples and
Genoa; Ultonia (Br). New York for Naples
Ushant Dec 17-Prins willem " Dutch.
New York via West Indies and Venezuela
for HavrA and Amsterdam.
Lizard. Dec 1S-Idaho (Br), New York for
Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
TUMUlT AT NEIL TRIAL
Fireworks in Family Row Over
$4,000 Mortgage.

There was more confusion Yesterday in
the Supreme Court at the trial OF the suit
brought by DR.. James Neil TO set aside
the transfer of 5000 mortgage in favor
Of his daughter Mrs. Virginia Lockwood,
which the physician says was obtained by
fraud.
Mrs. Neil. the plaintiffs wife grew
hysterical al Tuesdays hearing while her
daughter was on the stand. and declared
she wished she had died before hearing
her daughter testify against her. Mrs
Lockwood was again on the stand yesteT-
day. DR.. Neil has been sitting in the jury
box during the trial, Justice Giegerich
hearing the case without jury.
Mrs. Lockwood caused astonishment by
announcing: "All the time l was testify
ing / heard my father calling me a liar
and once he raised his arm as II about to
strike me. I want him moved far enough
away so that l won't keep hearing HIM
call me names"
Mr.. Blandy. as counsel for Dr.. Neil
asked Mrs. Lockwood. Didn't you, while
seated within four feet OF me to-day, say,
in voice loud enough for me TO over
h, ar. that your mother was a liar"
Mrs. Lockwood replied, Il said she was
not telling the truth"
Then Mr.. Blandy and MIR. Arrowsnith.
the opposing counsel, got into dispute
Mr. Arrowsmith declaring that the state
ment Of Mr. Blandy that he had made
comments while witnesses for d.. Neil
were testifying was an untruth. Justice
Giegerich restored order by banging hard
with his gavel
a little later hostilities again broke out.
Mr. Blandy asked Mrs. Lockwood, why
do you look AT your father The W.T.
ness replied Because father is shaking
his head as II ! were not telling the
truth" There was another wrangle
among counsel Il saw him shake his
head" said Mr. Arrowsmlth. Your eye
sight is bad" responded Mr.. Blandy, and
again the gavel was the signal for the
cessation Of hostilities.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
''CW YATES BREAKS JAIL
Man Who Stole $4,000 Is
Missing from Sing Sing.
WAS SERVING Fl YEARS
Warden Hopes Yet to Find
Bancroft Robber Hiding
Inside Prison.

'Cy' Yates, the man who planned and
carried out the first robbery south OF the
dead line" since the days of Inspector
Byrnes, has escaped from Sing Sing
where he was doing a twenty-one year
bit At any rate. he did not turn up
for breakfast there yesterday, although
he was seen shortly before the meal was
served. Whether he is still hiding some
Where IN the prison or whether, through
the aid of friends, he was able 10 get
clean away In the dense fog. has not yet
been determined
At I O'Clock Yates, or some one who
impersonated him, marched out with the
rest OF the cOnvicts on NO gallery 10
empty his bucket Of garbage. Since the
fogSy morning last winter when two pris-
oners escaped during this early morning
promenade special precautions have been
taken. Yesterday, instead Of marching TO
the little wharf where the buckets are
emptled on clear mornings the line went
TO newly constructed basin inside the
walls. Guards were stationed every few
feet, and no prisoner was for moment
out OF the sight Of at least one guard
a few minutes later when the prisoners
'"iHNu Jul lOI pIedhldSl, 1atts lhlIeu 10
show up IN the mess hall. A search Of his
cell showed that his bucket had been re-
turned TO its proper place A quiet but
thorough search was at once Instituted.
Finally at 10 o'clock, just as the suffra-
gists were entering Ossining on their
march To Albany, Warden Kennedy or
dered the alarm whistle sounded. A re-
ward OF so was offered for his apprehen-
sion Although the siren alarmed tho
countryside and every one is on the look
out for a figure I'm prison gray. Warden
kennedy has not abandoned the theory
that Yates found some secure hiding
place within the prison walls. and the
search Is still going on inside the prison.
Yates has been twice convicted I'm New
York. and there are charges against him
in San Diego. Cal. His last conviction
was last August. when he was sentenced
TO Sing Sing for twenty-one years by
Judge Mulqueen, in General Sessions, FOR
robbery I'm the first degree II was al
legged that he was the man who planned
and carried out n clever scheme whereby
after Aaron Bancroft an aged broker.
was jostled in the basement OF the Prod
uce Exchange Building. an envelope filed
with newspaper clippings was substituted
for one containing securities worth So 900
which Mr. Bancroft was about 10 place In
a safe deposit vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
POLICE AID HUNGRY WOMAN
Husband Out of Job, She Car
ries Babe in Her Arms.

Lieutenant Walsh, or the East l26th
street station, was sitting in the station
house early last evening when young
woman, soaked by the rain and carrying
two weeks old baby in her arms. en-
tered and approached the desk. She told
the Lieutenant she was Mrs. Catherine
Harding twenty years old, OF No. 6S2
East 10th street, and that neither she
nor her young husband had had anything
TO eat for two days.
The woman said her husband at the
time OF their marriage had been nurse
al the Post Graduate Hospital. Recently
he had lost his Job and had been unable
70 get another. Their funds had gradu-
ally dwindled until they had nothing 70
eat and no way OF getting money. and
because Of the baby. whose life was In
danger from the hardship, tho young
wife said she decided 20 ask for help
Not only was the family without food.
Mrs. Harding said. but the rent was "
IN arrears and there was danger that
they might be put out OF their home.
Lieutenant Walsh picked up his gold
laced cap and stroled into the guard
room. where there were a dozen or so
officers. In two minutes the cap held
10 I'm bills and silver. This was handed
10 Mrs. Harding.
Just as she was leaving the station
mouse Louis j. Kahn, the manager or the
Saratoga Stables. at No. l3 East l2oth
street. entered and heard the story lie
sat down and wrote a note to the super
intendent Of the Lebanon Hospital IN
structing him 10 give Harding job when
ne appears there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

followed by clearing. to-day. colder; Friday
fair; brisk and high northwest winds.
For Northern New England. rain or snow
to-day. Friday, fair; increasing southeast
winds. shifting to northwest.
For Southern New England. rain or snow
and colder to-day: Friday. fair. increasing
southeast winds. shifting 10 high northwest
For Maryland. cloudy and much colder to-
day preceded by rain in eastern and rain or
snow in western portion: Friday. fair: brisk
west and northwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia, cloudy and
colder to-day probably preceded by rain
Friday, fair: brisk northwest Winds.
For Virginia cloudy and colder to-day
Friday, fair: brisk west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York snow hurries and colder to-day
Friday, probably fair: moderate ives winds
For-West Virginia, snow hurries and colder
to-day: Friday fair.
For New Jersey and Delaware. rain, fol-
lowed by clearing and colder. to-day; Fri
day. fair: brisk and high northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
SUES MRS. T. P. SH0NTS
Former Inspector Mclaughlin
Demands $1,000.

Former Police Inspector William W.
Mclaughlin is suing Mrs. Milla d. shonts
wife OF Theodore p. Shonts. president OF
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. for N,20o for services and 1913 for
disbursements. The nature OF the ser
vices rendered by Mclaughlin, who is
now running private detective agency,
is not disclosed in the action. and no IN
formation could be obtained at the Office
Of the former Inspector.
The plaintiff has found IL impossible to
serve the summons on Mrs Shonts. who
is living at the Ritz carlton. and he OBJ
tanned permission IN the Supreme Court
yesterday TO serve the papers by leaving
them at the hotel Office. For more than
week q woman process server tried TO
serve Mrs. Shonts She called frequently
at the hotel to see the wife OF the railway
man. and although. said the process
server, she was sure that Mrs. Shonts
was In her apartment, she could not get
TO see her.
When the process server tried TO go 10
the room OF Mrs. Shonts she was ordered
out OF the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
ALL FOR NEW "a" STATION
But Advocates Divide on 18th
or 38th Street Location.

All present yesterday at the hearing
before the Public Service Commission on
the desirability Of a new elevated sta
ton between SD and 42d streets on the
sixth avenue road agreed as 10 the
necessity for the additional station. They
dihered' however, as TO the best place
Tor 1t, the majority favoring 3Sth street
and the minority 9th street.
f. d. Juilliard. Of the Metropolitan
opera House, said such a station would
lessen the congestion at 42d and 34th
streets. He thought 3Sth street better
suited 10 the convenience OF theatre
eoers. James 3. Speyers, secretary and
treasurer Of Tucker. Speyers & Co, said
oSth street would meet the demands OF
the public better than S7th street. II. G.
Opdyke, civil engineer said he was
IN favor OF 3sth street John Howes Bur
ton advocated the 3Sth street site. as
did Mr.. Emory. president Of Lord e
Taylor, who said he preferred the 3Sth
street site owing to its greater proximity
to the theatre district
General Manager Hedley OF the Inter
borough gave the elevated's attitude tow
ard the question. - think" he said.
"a station should be built TO meet the
demands Of the future az well as those
or the present. This IS no mere matter
OF Immediate interest or personal pref
erence, but Of policy; and policy, 10 a
railroad. means the consideration Of the
future as well az Of the present. Such a
policy. which compels me to consider the
trend as we'll as immediate locality Of
the greatest congestion. demands a sta
ton at oSth rather than at 37th street"
Joseph F. Wright said more tickets
were sold a the oath than the 42d street
station. and he therefore favored S7th
street. Colonel Treadwell. Of Tiffany AZ
Co, said that as the point OF greatest
congestion was moving steadily north
ward Mr.. Wrights objections 10 3Sth
street were of q temporary nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
QUINCY WROTE GL0WINGLY
Letter Shows He was More
than Hawthorne Counsel.

Proof that Josiah Quincy was not act
ing merely as counsel for the Hawthorne
mine enterprises. but was actively en-
gagged in the sale of stocks. was intro
duced yesterday by the prosecution In the
trial of Quincy. Albert Freeman, Julian
Hawthorne and DR.. William J. Morton
In the United States District Court
A circular sent broadcast in England
gave a letter written by Mr.. quincy 10
"a large shareholder in America III
which Mr.. Quincy spoke Of his own IN
spectlon Of the Hawthorne silver ana IRON
mines properties and gave highiy opu-
mistic account Of what he saw.
The letter was prefaced with: 1t might
be stated that Mr.. Quincy was Assistant
Attorney General of the United States
under President Cleveland" and was III
part as follows:
I went over everything. both below ana o
above ground. as carefully as possible
going 10 the bottom OF the mine now ~ ~
operation and inspecting the eAposuIe 80, ~
ore bodies I'm the other shafts. was 'eI
much impressed with all that saw, .,'
have returned with the hrn coIiNdo'iO " ,
that we have an enormous tonnage %
high grade ore actually IN slBht IN .he
mining sense. with every reason 10 pc
lieve that many times as much can W
proved up by a reasonable aHIOuH' VI
diamond drilling. 4. .e,,, Z,
II any particular point occurs 10 VOW AT
any time on which you would IKE an III,
formation | can give as result ol IIly
own observation | should be very gIdu
10 hear from you at No. 10 state street.
Boston.
John G. Murray, editor OF THE Canadi-
an Mining Journal" testified that he met
Mr.. Quincy in Canada on several occa-
sions, and he called his attention to the
character OF the literature sent out py
the Hawthorne mine enterprises. He sug-
gested. he said. that other mining en-
gineers be sent out TO examine the prop
critics OF the Hawthorne Silver and Iron
Mines Company, and Mr. Quincy an
swered that he would bring the matter TO
the attention OF the board Of directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
Ex.NAVY OFFICER ARRAIGNED.

CAPTAIN Franklin 5. WlItse. who re-
signed from the United States Marine
Corps I'm March and who lives at No. "
Central Park West. was arraigned yes
terday before United States Commissioners
Shields on a charge Of embezzling funds
while he was stationed al Key West, Fla;
The complaint said Captain Wiltse had
been indicted I'm Florida on November Is
on a charge Of embezZlcment or 81 on
March q and u sl3 on the skin DAY OF
oacb month from September, 1911, 10 Feb
rtiarv. 1912. making in all SIS. Captain
Wiltso was paroled 10 furnish bail to-day
FOR his appearance before the Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-washingto'

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
Dec 1s-The Western disturbance Is nov cen
trail over the upper Ohio Valley and II is in
creasine IN intensity and moving east. Dur
inc tho last twenty four hours It caused gen
.rai rains throughout the Atlantic and east
Gulf states. and rains and SHOWS In the Ohio
Valley and the region OF tho Great Lakes.
Rains have also fallen in the North Pacific
states.
Temperature continues high in the Atlantic
states and II has risen in the Rocky Mountain
region. colder weather prevails throughout
the Gulf states. the great central valleys and
the lake region
The Ohio valley storm VIII move east ana
be attended by rain or snow Thursday in Ne"
England and the middle Atlantic states. and
SNOW Aurries in the extreme upper Ohio Valley
ana the lower lake region, followed by fair
,'ea.hor Friday I'm these districts. Unsettled
p.estber with local SHOWS. II also probable
along the north border. from upper Michigan
vest 10 North Dakota. In other parts or the
country the weather will be fair Thursday and
Friday. -, III, -.,-.o 4,
,be Atlantic states, the upper Ohio valley and
tbe lower lake region Thursday and the North
west Friday. Temperature changes elsewhere
will be unimDortant .,,.,-
,,ast fror, Delaware Breakwater 10 PASSPORT
srbe winds along the New England coast VIII
he increasing southeast, becoming high and
shifting TO northwest; middle Atlantic coast
6,i.k and high west and northwest; south At
iantic coast moderate west and northwest. east
Cuff coast. light west. becoming variable: west
Gulf coast light, variable; Lake Michigan
moderate variable. becoming south.
steamers departing Thursday for European
norris will have brisk and high west and north
west winds, overcast weather and rain TO the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Iocalities.-For East
49,. N.u Nork rain on coast and rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
DIVORCES RACING OFFICIAL
Mrs Ida M. Freelich Wins Suit from
Panama Promoter.

Mrs. Ida NJ Freelich obtained a divorce
Yesterday from her husband. Albert j.
Freellch. who was one of the promoters
Of the Panama Racing Association and
is one OF its officials.
John J.. DAILY, a detective. told OF trail
ING Iareelich TO a hotel with the core
epondent. who was not named. Mrs.
Freellch said that she was married to
the defendant on Christmas Day 1902 in
California. They have one child. Free
Itch was not in court to defend the suit.
lie has been paying his wife $50 week
nanding the trial OF the case. which Jus
ice Cieserich yesterday made perma-
nent alimOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
EXPORTS SET A RECORD
New York Figures for Last
Month S81,443,905.

According TO statistics made public yes
,erday AT the Custom House the total
value OF exports OF domestic merchandise
az New York during the month OF No
vember. 1912. was ssh 1896. This repre-
.ents the greatest value FOR one month IN
the history OF this port. exceeding the
previously high mark OF December, l9lL
which was 81. 300. 1856 The figures for No
venber 1911. were Sc $3.50
The imports for November of this year
were tS57l0.27e. an increase or s. 22s.loi
over the same month OF 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
COLUMBIA CLUB ELECTS.

The annual meeting OF the Columbia
University Club was held last night AT the
club. No. is Gramercy Park, and officers
Tor the ensuing year were chosen. j.
Howard Van Amringe. who has been
president Of the organization since its IN
oeption. was reelected. and Ambrose D.
Henry was chosen vice-president. Perry
ID. Bogue was elected secretary ana
James.-H Heroy was elected treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
RuRNING VEIL KILLS NUN
Match Dropped by Academy Child
Sets Fabric Afre.

Sister Jerome. a teacher at st. Clare $
Academy. at Mount Hope. Westchester.
died on Tuesday night from burns which
che received on Saturday. A child when
lighting lamp tossed the stlii blazing
match aside and IL touched the veil Of
sister Jerome Before she could beat
ont the flames she was fearfully burned
The accident created small panic
nong the children. but they were quick
" Gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Megantic reported as $50 miles east o,
sandy Hook al $50 a m yesterday. is expected
TO dock Friday forenoon.
The Alice, reported as 300 miles east OF
Sandy Hook At noon yesterday, Is expected u
dock this afternoon.
The vaderand. reported as 26I miles east OF
Sandy Hook az 4 a m yesterday IS expected To
DOCK TING forenoon.