davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
FILES CHARGE
ON INFORMATION
AND BELIEF
NEW LAW REsoRTEo TO IN RENO
AND EXPENSE or PROCEED
lNGs REDUCED.

District Attorney Woodburn Of
Washoe county has obtained the dis
tinction Of being the first prosecut-
ing attorney in the state to resort
to the new law allowing charges TO
be filed upon information and belief,
thus doing away with the loss Of
time and also the expense OF first
submitting the case to the grand jury.
By following the new law the case
was brought to trial within two days
after the alleged crime was com
mitted. Concerning the case the Reno
Journal has the following
The extremely rapid working Of
the new law permitting informations
in lieu Of indictments for crimes was
given a good illustration for the first
time yesterday in the case OF Carl
Tune, alias Harold Hope, who is
charged with forgery.
District Attorney Woodburn yes
terday morning filed complaint
against Tune, who is charged with
obtaining money on checks belonging
to a companion. In the Afternoon
he went to Judge Harwood and OBJ
tanned permission to file an informa
ton as the defendant had waived 4
preliminary examination. At oclocl
Tune was arraigned before Judg'
Harwood and pleaded guilty. Sen
tenee will be imposed by 10 o'clocl
this morning and it is probable Tum
viii be on his way to Carson in th
afternoon.
Thus in two days after the Grim
prisoner has been apprehende
brought to trial and viii be SCI
fenced
This proceeding, according to Di
trict Attorney Woodburn, shows in
remarkable way the advantage of th
information system over the gran
jury Indictment system. Under Il
grand jury system even with Il
prisoner willing to plead guilty oftc
he would be held three or six montl
waiting Indictment and trial.
District Attorney Woodburn stat
that the other pending cases will
to the grand jury Monday, but aft
that the information method will
largely used, especially In cas-
where the accused signifies a willir
ness to plead guilty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
REPUBLIC is
FAST FORGING
TO The FRONT
COMPANY LEASE is EXTRACTING
HIGH GRADE ORE FROM A
DEPTH OF 20 FEET.

Thomas Kearns, one Of the princi-
pal factors in the new camp of Re
public came in from that district last
evening for brief stay here. Kearns
declares the camp is fast forging to
the front as several important dis
coVeries have been made lately. The
o'oek Of ground known as the com
pahy lease, has sunk a shaft 20 feet
IN depth on the vein and high grade
assays are now being secured. The
felh at this point is about four feet
~ width, having widened out con
siuerably during the course of the
development
a number of leasers are workinl
VI thls vein and excellent showingi
're being made on every block.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
MINING co. GOES BROKE.

The effort to unwater the mines of
Tusearora and rehabilitate the prop
critics, has failed, as the financial
concern working out the proposition
has gone on the financial rocks and
has been declared bankrupt. This
is bad news for the old camp as Tus-
carora was one of the heaviest pro-
ducers in the early 70s. 1t is fig
ured that over forty million dollars
have been produced in the mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
CUTTER DISCOVERS lcesERes.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Two
great icbergs, 100 miles north of the
transatlantic steamship line and NOV
ing southwark, we're discovered by
the revenue cutter Seneca on April
1S according to a delayed wireless
dispatch to the revenue cutter serv-
ice today. One berg was IN lattl-
tude 4496 and longitude 49O9' Inc
other was II miles west Of that po
sition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
CHARLES Il. MANN DEAD.

WASHINGTON, April II Charles
H. Mann, for more than a quarter
of century superintendent of the
press gallery of the house Of repre-
sentatives, died here early today
after an illness of several weeks
He was "A years old.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
SNALLPOXISNOW
RAGING IN THE
VICINITY OF
1UAYMAS
WIRELESS FROM WARsHlPs SAYS
NO AMERICANS CONTRACT
Ed DISEASE.

SAN DIEGO, April H. Smallpox
Is raging in the vicinity Of Guaymas.
Mexico, according to a wireless from
the United States Warships in the
harbor there. There are no cases
among the Americans and no more
cases of meningitis have developed
On the flagship California. Admiral
Cowles is expecting the resumption
Of rebel activities against the Quay
mas garrison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
NOW
HAVE PROTEST
I D ALIEN
LAND BILL
REPRESENTATIVES, OF EUROPE
AN FIRMS WILL PROTEST
PASSAGE OF BILL.

WASHINGTON, April IL Protests
by representatives OF great Euro
pean syndicates against the phase
of the California land bill requiring
stockholders of corporations owning
land in that state to either be Amer
ican citizens or have declared their
intention Of becoming so, are talk
ing form here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
NOMINATIONS
SENT TO SENATE
BY PRESIDENT
HENRY c. BRECKENRIDGE OF
KENTUCKY TO BE ASSIST
ANT WAR SECRETARY.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Nomina-
tions sent to the senate today: Mem
Der of the board of general apprais-
ers, Jerry d. Sullivan of Iowa; audi
tor of the interior department, Rob
ert w. Wooley of Virginia. assist
ant secretary Of war Henry c. Breck-
enridge of Kentucky; director of the
census, William ]. Harris of Georgia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
SIX MEET DEATH.
IN FIRE THAT
DESTROYS
HOTEL
MALONE, NEW YORK, HoSTELRY
is DESTROYED BY coNFLA.
GRAFTON TODAY.
thy Associated Pres.l

MALONE, n. Y, April H. Six
men were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the Wilson hotel.
The bodies have been recovered and
Unidentified. a woman and a man
jumped from the windows and were
seriously injured When the firemen
reached the scene the third story
was in flames and rescue was impos-
sible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
POPE CAN NEVER
OVERCOME THE
PRESENT
CRISIS
MAY RECOVER BUT CONDITION
WILL BE PREcARioUs UN-
TIL THE END.
ny Associated Press)

ROME, April 1.-THE Italian gov
ernment desiring to be sure Of the
real condition of the Pope, questioned
his physicians today, who replied
it was extremely difficult to say
if the pontiff's condition would be
considered precarious and the end
might be expected any time The
condition of the Pope this morning
showed Improvement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
Of
CHINA ASKS
CHRISTIANS
TOPRAY
APRIL 27 is SET ASIDE BY Off.
clAL EDlcT AS A DAY
FOR PRAYER.

PEKlNG, April 17.-An official ap-
peal was made today by the Chinese
government to all Christian churches
in China to set aside April 27 as
day of prayer that China may be
guided to a wise solution of the crit
ical problems besetting them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
AMERICANS IN
JAPAN PROTEST
TO CALIFORNIA
DECLARED THAT AMERICAN IN
TERESTS IN JAPAN WILL
SUFFER INJURY.

TOXIC, April 1.-THE American
Asiatic association of Japan has pass
ed a resolution pointing out that the
proposed land legislation in Califor-
mia win seriously iniure American
interests in this country, and asking
the California legislature not to pass
the bill,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

Hot Greek ranch. He has many
friends in Tonopah and congratula-
tions will be in order from all sides
upon his return here. The couple
will reside at the Hot Creek mansion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday. 56;
a year ago, SO.
Lowest temperature last night, 80;
a year ago, 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
MILITARY AERoPLANES
CROSS SAHARA DESERT


BISKRA, Africa, April 17-Four
military aeroplanes, piloted by Lieu
tenants of the French army arrived
here today after a 500 mile trip across
the desert Of Sahara.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

Advertise in the Bonanza.
The sun., 1913-11-08

1hc tcmpcratufc IN ms city ycsterIdy, a'
recorded by tho ofrcial thermometer. Is shown
The sun., 1913-11-08
COURTS UPHOLD SNUG
HARB0R TRUSTEES
Decide They May obtain Power
to Sell or Mortgage Prop
ertH They Control.
APPLICATION TO BIZ MADE
Funds Needed to Increase In.
come to Maintain sailors
Home on staten Island.

Trustees ~ the Sailors snug Haibor.
VINO include the president Of the Chamber
of Commerce and the Mayor Of New York
city won substantial victory yestcrday y
In their legal proceedings to obtain from
the state power To mortgage the prop
ert> under their control or sell par, of II
in order to get funds to erect buildings
which will provide an income sufficient to
maintain the home. when the Appellate
Division OF the supreme Court reversed a
decision in the lower court IN which Jus
ticc Page sustained demurrer Nv the
Attorney General to the complaint OF the
trustees
Under the will OF cant. Robert H. Ran.
dall. who died in 1901. his farm OF twenty e.
TWO acres, lying ~ the district .mbr,tc, d
ny Nar"rley place Eighth street. Fourth
ana Fitth avenues. was left to maintain
q nome on staten Island for aged.
i"crep!t and worn out sailors" Many nf
~ tn" buildings are now dlapldated and
unSuited for business purposes and for
thlS reason. although tho value Of the
property runs into the millions. the pres. .
ent income Is scarcely adequate To main
tam the home. To say nothing of pro-
'id'ns further for improving the real es-
tate through the erection OF business s;tuc-
lures
tn" bulk of the twenty-five acres was
cut up into lots for residential purposps
ana the majority OF the buildings there
have been occupied as such Tn. 1ties-
ton of obtaining an increased income
from the property has been discussed bv
the Chamber OF Commerce for several
years. and the petition to the court was
mad" with the approval NJ the chamber
Attorney General Carmody was made
a party to the proceeding because the
corporation was created by statute aud
the interests of the bencficiaries of the
trust are guarded by tn. state. Tn.
Attorney Generals objection to the sui;
was based on the allegation that To grant
The relief prayed for will DESTROY I,
vested estate. hui in ruling that Tn.
trustees have a right to appeal for relief
justc" iiotchkss said:
The situation disclosed il not one oi
iu"r" eNpedi"rcy. but OF an .Asting
"Nlg"ncN \ long continued and progrrs.
siNo deterioration imperils the estate. and
vhil" ~" situation may NOT Justify the
fear that. II lef, to itself. the ssiatc vii
either b" annihlated or its net inconi. l.,
So reduced as 10 leave insufficient 10 car.
for number Of bene neiciaries equal to tho
original hfty named In the will. il :
nanif"stly one which justiies the trustees
In seeking opportunity TO make proof OF
the facts and 10 secure the authority and
Instructions OF the court.
Under this ruling the trustees will now
com. into court and set forth the fact.
upon which their application is based
The sun., 1913-11-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES.

y. Brigham Han aud William T..
Rloodgood have leased 1000 suuar. feet
on the ninth floor IT i1n Fourth aVenu.
&" the Hay Walker Brick Company of
Pittshurg.
NJ a l. Hess have leased the sixth loft
ia ITO West Seventeenth street To- Ra-
phael X Cohen the fifth loft IN Hu3 Ia
@01 Broadway. to William Sticchel ~
Co. and til" fifth loft IN l1l and ldS
West Nineteenth street to Salim Shuhh.
The Dun a Brown Company has
leased the stor. at 1857 Amsterdam ave-
nue. to II. Walkcnb.rg N 60
Benjamin Englandel has leased ,u l22
to 1875 West Twenty sixth street the
westerly store to H. NJ koenigswerthcr
of I..ipsic. Germany. and the second lof'
10 \ Goldberg u Bros, IN lIl Ia lao
West Twenty -iifth street the ninth loft
70 the American Shirt Waist Company
in ia and ll6 West Twenty seventh
street the ninth loft to Adolph Alpcr. and
in l35 and I31 West Twenty seventh
street the seventh loft to Etdelman 4
El.lstcin.
pease a Elliman have leased a noor In
~ East Twenty y-ninth street, to Annie l.
Mead.
The sun., 1913-11-08
BROkI.UAGt. NOTES.

y Brigham Hall and William - Blood
good Incorporated. announce the election
Of FcriInorr &. ,;ood. TO its board ui ia
rcctors Mr. Goodc has been associated
with the firm for some time as manager
~ tn. routal department.
The charles T. Noycs ton'paHN nrr"'
tiat,d the resale Of thu pror'rtS NJ '
Pearl street. northeast corner Of '"'t'l's
Slip. "details Of which were printed iu THE
SIS yesterday. The property Is about TO
Oc leased for a long term OF years.
rh" Douglas Robinson. 'harics ;.
Brown Company negotiated TN, recently
rcported sale of the five foot strip on Fifth
avenue. thirty-tiV.' feet north of Ninety
fourth street. to willard u. straight.
VINO owns the corner plot.
spear \ 60. negotiated th, lease re-
ccutly reported Of the seventh loft III - to
~ West Twenty street to the May
D.pa partment stores Company,
The sun., 1913-11-08
L. I. CITY AUCTION TO-DAY.
"" Lots Located on Linr Of New
Dual Rapid Transit system.


The Jere Johnson Jr Company will
sell az absolute auction ON the prcrrises.
~ lots in Long Island city. located at
tne junction OF Thomson avenue. the new
soV root Queens boulevard. and Grccnpont
avenue The lots are on Bliss street. at
which will be- located the new dual
subway station, Carolin street. Gosman,
Nelson and Anable avenues. The con-
tractors are making rapid progress with
'nec obstruction of the dual rapid tran
SIT system on Thomson avenue. directly
IN front of the lots TO be sold Inter
borough subway trains will run through
'ne Belmont tube and stop at the His
street station. while r. X. r. subway
trains and Interborough elevated trains
VIII cross the bridge and also stop at this
station. Every important centre in Man
hattan. Brooklyn and The Bronx can he
reached for single fvc cent fare the
estimated running time TO Forty second
street Will be but eight minutes.
IN view of the great commercial de-
velorment In Long island tity ,mne-
diatcly adjoining the lots to bc sold to-
day and because the property win I've
connected I'm 1914 for n fve cent fare
with all parts of Manhattan. the sale has
attracted more than ordinary attention
among both large and small. investors
The commercial growth Of Long Island
city has already become so great that
owners OF manufacturing establishments
are unable to Mud housings for their
workmen and their families.
These lots have been fully improved
with sewers, cement sidewalks. curbs and
brick cutters. all of which have been laid
under city supervision and according to
city specifications. The streets are all on
grade and are macadamized. The owners
state there Will he no assessments for tins
work. The sale will begin at | 80 T. NJ.
The sun., 1913-11-08
ktt ORUEu LEASES

AN \ - cor I'D II. store-Adam Moran
to Nm EiN-rs. SIS Eagle aN. 3 we from.
p't 1919; attys. Ebling Brewing 60.
,oa,,, AIMS "a, a' =, 81; 200
1" John Hsrve" and aro. ga Gates ay.
"klyn yrs from Mar a. attys. college
Siurdg" ana Warehouse. ....... ... s. iu0
Ei.EMoNT AN. 73S. a1l-Philip and Frank
BECKER to John Dietrich, 73s fremont
a.. ~ yrs and y uu from Nov t.
1913, attys, John Silis son 3;,h st
and y |. ..... ....... ......... .... 81 suU
MONROE 81. y. all--Wolf Soiu-r ana uuo
L" Louis \a'hanson, - Monroe - yrs
40 ST, ~ ", store and b--Ap-> Leasing
60 to liuy."rs Corui, 50 Ir ing pl. -s-l /.
yrs from Aug !. lsi3. attys. Beals Il y.
Madison ...-... ....... $40 HUU
37rH ST .il-2i5 ". lOth floor Marmac
Coast co to caulon Press. curpn. 80
Fulton 81. 10 yrs from Feb |. 1914. atty.
!. \ sullivan, 81 Wall s......... ~. 5UU
18TH ST /. T., store floor Allen Town
send and ano TO Louis AsinIakis. - II
18th 81 yrs from oct L 1919. atty,
John Mazzi-. +07 Il l4th st.. $3.50
-srH 81, .s. r. store Santo tlume.re,ldo
to Giuseppe Sor,e. 2SS r 10Th st &S-l?
>rs from June l. 1913 ,-.... ... ago
The sun., 1913-11-08
LIS PENIDENS.

YORK ST and 4-Edw q Csmmann agt
Emily NJ Ward application for appoint
ment Of committee. &c'; attys Strong
d tadwalader.
l7GTH ST :, 100 W Amsterdam sv &2.6x
S9.ll Ferdinand q Kncer ct al sgt VIM
Towner foreclosure OF Mtg; attys.
cook II benjamin.
CLIFFORD AN, II 8. lsoI = Balcom aV 25S
l00-Alfred Loweth ast Rudolf Hail 1T al
foreclosure ~ mtg ATTY, . r. Hat
lotk
list ST. IL w-Ray T. Matshak ct al
agt Hennessy Realty 90 foreclosure OF
mtg, attys Horwitz Rosenst@in.
CLIFFORD Az, n 8, 1913 balcom aN
25NlOO--Alice l. Thatcher sgt Rudolf
Hall ct al foreclosure OF mtg; atty, e
lahTH ST. ssx3s w--Morris Tobias axt
otto Misch ct al faction to set aside
lease. Ac). attys, Wesch,er h kohn.
9TH Av. Si5--Tozxint h 60 vs Walter r
chanics lien); atty. A J Ronagns.
3+TH ST. .. 15c W I'd Nv. lS.Sxss 9---
Lawyers Mtge Co vs John + Watson
ct al 6amended foreclosuf Of mtgei
attys, cary Il Carroll.
!.7TH ST. sl9 E-Hsdwig white ct al
w Theresa Aquillino ct al foreclosure
Of mtge,, attyr. Kurzmnn Franken-
s2D sT. 10. w-wm Moore vs. Edith NJ
Warford ct al Goreclosure OF mtgeI
attys. Kantrowitz a. Esberg.
l0OTH ST so LIST aN, 5Ox63. o.
Anna . F. Schwarz VS. BENJAMIN Beller
et al foreclosure Of mtge) attys. Rounds.
Hatch, Dillingham; Dabevoise.
The sun., 1913-11-08
,,aU 81. APARTMENT sAIE.

WtSr i45p STREET.-Th LLOYD con-
G"uDt."r Company. Manuel Goldberg,
president, has sold the Westhuurnc. q
sN story apartment house. on plot 10. 10
N'H I. at II? West li3d street. between
Hamilton place and Broadway.
ANTHONY ANENtE,-N Nicholas Leopard
hts sold for the Lawyers Mortgage
Company 1871 and 1888 Anthony ave
me-, two thrc" storN two family brick
dwellings each on lot 2oNioo. to Nor
Rs lirll.r
CLINTON NNE\iE. Brooks & NcInan.l
Htyr r"Suld for David rasinsky t. a
r."ut 70" investment 2uIt clinton ave-
'l', 4 i've story ilHt. oil plot iiNl2o.
Is - the second sale of MS property
-t 'h, ,i'rr brokers' within Il month
BBp;GS NNENl E.--H !. Phelps has
soid for tn" William p,~tin- Company
:i1l to @52H BrigIs avenue two I'VE
Story flats ou ploi ?0A>5.
The sun., 1913-11-08
81 MN(b>Sts.


SrpREME INCR1 pI I'M SINfI Oi NIN
YORK. Plaintiff desires the trial IN the Cu1.utN
of New York. The Gcrmana li'c Insurance
company, plainili, arain~t Vary g.. ilaulhvtuu.
John I. oliNc and Mary bUNr, his Wlfr, tn,
name Mary" belnv nCtltious, p.hiniir helm :
ignorant OF the frst name OF the wife ~ said John
I. ohyel, defendants. HE No, 93,2ls.Iyli
TO the above named defendants.
NOu are hcr"pv summoned in answer tfr CNM-
plnlnt IN this action and tu serve a copy OF your
answer on the plaintiff attorney within twenty
days after the service OF tht~ ~iu,uun. rNriu>iyr
of the daN uf scr Nirc and Ia cHNt ut Nn!t failure
"a appear au~Nrr. iudgmcul ViN b" taken
against you h} driaut fot the lr'tct demanded
IN tuc CONSTANT
Dated. Sew Yurh. Scpleuhr, 9,D rH'
III Lon 4 POI
PlsinfiHs Attorneys.
~ Park how, borough ~ Manhattan Ncv No-o
CIV.
To John ' olivc and Minerva Oltfc hi~ v''
The foregoing summon, i~ N~i u"pu Nu1 b"
publication pursuant iN M uuicr ~ lipu l0~"pu
+. Ncwburgcr, Justice Of M Slprcur lCtEt -
the State Of New Nui<,, da'Ci me rlnli IHN ~
October. ial2. Hud WED win thr Cpuplhini IN 'rr
office Of the ilcrN of the tuunii ul \tW Work.. ~
the Count Cont House IN the BrIuu:h o' Van.
attain. tily uf New NnTp
hi itN n kbl'.
iiaintf'- it'pttUN.
The sun., 1913-11-08
MECHANICS LIENS.

WENDOvER Az, 80 to 5i4-Abtaham q
Miiman vs. Cunard Realty CO. owner and
contractor .,t.'.... - .:... '''''' - 30 l
blsT ST, 80 " John T Williams rs 80 West
Fifty first street co Ltd, owner and con
tractur .,..,.,,,.., ,.....,... ..,'.' y! b'"
RANARD ST, t1--Osborn sash and Door
90 W \ Marcus ct al owners; HARRIS
cohen, contractor ...:...... .,,,,.,,. S2o,
SsrU ST ~ E--Morris Leive VS. Jacob
Mayers owner and contractor .....,. 81"
so Az lOsl--k kaly Lumber Co vs. John
Leuten. owner; MaN Weinstein, contra
tsr .....,......-... ,...., ,.... ,s"s ~
ST NICHOLAS Av. 3,s-Samuel Cohen W
John Samuels, owner James farr, con
MhnIsuN Az so-colve,i Lead 90 W.
Elizabeth II Pevison. owner and con
tractor; Williams Son 60. con
tractor ...... .,...,.,., .,,... .97
EDjECOMBE Az $ opposite / Of con
tinuatioH 1854 s,, ioAl0o Hudson Wreck
ing and Lumber 90 " Great Centres
Realty 90. owner and contractor, samuel
Green. contractor .... .... ..... .. $50 -
i1TH ST $50 T. BcnJ.miu SIN elwcrt Ns
Herbert II Herman "v neg ani routra'
tor ..,... ...,.. ..,... ,,.,,.., slO9. 5o
l.aTH ST 20 W ,I'hilip Baum - Militant
y Denton, owner, Henrietta Roscr, con
tractor .....,............... .VsSe
The sun., 1913-11-08
OLVPIIANT HOUSE LEASED.

The J. =. Wilton stuart Company
as leased for Robert Olyphant the five
"ry American basement dwelling at ID
Edst Fifiy-second street TO Mrs. James
- L'arN.
Tonpkins Mcllvaine has leased tn"
'our story dwelling at ll3 Fast Thirty
gAu street to- w. Forbes Morgan,
u Traube has leased the three story
Nwclling nt so East Nine,ieth street, adj
lining N" southwest corner of I'ark ave-
.I", to Abraham IIe!fgou
l'easc Gilman have leased for Az
dew &. Fecney the four story dwelling
~ 30t West Eighty first street to Fred
ertcls H. Hatch.
The sun., 1913-11-08
u, Wireless. IncOminI Ncsscls.

s> Ia So ole, sU miics east e SANDY Hoe.
nom Nc~iCidiy .
- l4,uca,lrlau. ?is miles east OF SANDY Hoo. a.
:, ornuc, 7ao miles cast OF SANDY liootA
$50 \ N
IS Royc 1908 mics cas, OF SANDY Hoo. -
- T. NJ
\, i'rlnl friedrich MiihcIm' i,iao miles cas- OF
: udl Nook az & y. "
5. b',gcn. 'lord, i?eo miles cae'of sandy iioo1
at 6.io T. VI
y cnnp, Jacksonville ij5 mites sor,h ~
=. udN Hook ~ y
:, II uricutc Galveston. 2N mites southeast
. ol Galveston at noon
y. Ncstri>. barbados, :'3 miles soulhrh>l %
sandy took a. noon
=, hlamu, Galveston 3iy miles 'ouh o' SEQ
Iard llghtship T. "
', tltl of 81 uuis, SaNannah t6' miles south
ut S}ndN Hook at noon. ,, ,
o $, Ohiirncr. Port Antonio. !! miles north o.
tr II" l.lsuu At rouh.
y, tnlun iu'on SO miles souih o. SinuS
IIrnk tts = VI
:, Herman rla.ch Sabine c33 miles south o.
S.uaN ilouk at y. NJ
- Crcolc. New Orleans, 4 miles south OF Jnpi,et
'Nlir ". .,.. ,.o ,,,,.. ,r.,
! 5, II Mundo Galveston, % mics sor,h OF
iUniter tt noon.
:, umanchr, lsek,op luc, I miles north Of
= In' '- Ter ~ y Vi
s iIt. o , s u jun. G'i 'nlc, ou,h "f S'nd.
I,u.a,iI A..
$ DI.,D. Na,psa- a'a mite, or'h ~ : ""r
.,ui. .I : T. y
:. N.I1huc. B'li4c. 80 n.1r' 'on'h ~ Sand'
. t., - Ht; T. " 49, 1T,
/ Sandy Hook al n0Ou.