davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
frimrose Has Bie Lead Thus Ear.
special Dispatch 10 Evening Herald.

Santa Re, \. ~. March 3u.-Ac-
eording 10 Miss Manette Meyers su-
~peFintendent OF state industrial eda-
cation, today, the primrose has a big
lead IN the voting By school children
on the selection OF a state flower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
CITY SCHOOLS SHOW
BIC INCREASE IN
ENROLMENT
Average Attendance Shows
Gain Of els Over Last Year.
Majority Vote for the Prim-
lose.

Figures given TO The Evening
Herald this morning by su%periatend-
cnt John Milne OF the city schools
show a gratifying increase In enroll
meni, present and average attend
ance Tor this year over the preceding
school year. The figures are as fol-
lows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30

Kansas city. March 30.-Hoes-
Receipts 5000; market Be- hieher.
bulk. $500 $50; heavy, $50
hackers and butchers. &SfsmSso
light, ss.30@sSo. piss, S7500S.00.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 market
steady to Toe lower; prime fed steers.
ss.a0 s.2b; dressed beef steers. tl.st
MS.b0; western steers, &I25Wh.4oi
southern steers. t6.s0WSoo. cows
$3.50 T.b0. heifers. tebomS-I5i
aatekere aud feeders. SG50MN.Ooi
bulls. s6O0G7.sOi calves, $500
$50.
sheep-Receipis 5000; market
steady. lambs. t7.bo0S.i5i yearlinns
Saboa7fks wethers 4s.9hW $50
ewes, $3.50 9e.26.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
Today's Market Reports
Lead and Spelter

81. Louis. March 30.-Lead quiet,
t8.75; spelter duh, &5.i2h.
New York. March 30.-Lead easy.
s3.1sN 3.s5, London, us us Sd.
Speitor quiet. S5.2505.35; London,
f21 "a Cd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met AZ noon.
Recalled a defeated bill TO
lease Montana lands 10 the re
public Coal company and placed
Il on the calendar.
Leaders discussed probable ac-
ton OF the Panama tolls repeal
and decided 20 await action OF
the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30

A baker says that a cupfui of liauil
yeast h equivalent TO half "a com.
pressed yeast cakc or whole dry yeast
cake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30

months OF school In all schools wher
eighth grade work Is done, found II
necessary TO nave later dates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
LOCAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY

Total ss.....ss si"ot
The churches showing a gain over
one week ago were the Gold ana
Broadway and the Congregational.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
The Metal Markets.

New York, Marca 3O.-Coppnr
steady; standard spot and MAJ, $is.-
75m14.25.
Tin easy. spot, SG,f5
Iron quiet; No. I northern, H5.2bm
1900; M. 2 northern. $ti50M 1900
London copper steady. spot 90 i5s.
-fstturess s5-as cd.
Tin arm; spot. i72 los. futures
IA So.
lron-Clcveland warrants. 50s 7isd
Cotton Market.
New York. March sO.-Cotton spoI
steady; middiing. 1915: gulf, Si4.0O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
Fol sale-Mlseeilaneoua

F0TSG1T~T~o mans In mSleS
wagons and harness. Cali on or
write TO J, r. Hcrndon, at State Ma
tional bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED.


WANTED-Work or any Kind. Ad-
dress Joe DomeT. BOX :. Evening
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
Music Teacher.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR HOUSEKEEPING or with board
Overland Hotel. $685. West Central.
SPLENDID board ana modern rooms
with sleeping nOrches. 1850 North
Second street. Phone al.
NANTED-Young lady wishes per-
manen board aLd r ON with
sleeping porch. Got sick. Phone
Miss Buyer az Ec lomlet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
taller
Jewelry.
Blacksmiths

CORRESPONDING cheap for cash.
Geo. Hutchinson ali West Lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
TYPEWRTTERs.
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED-TO buy. sell or exchange
secondhand furniture. i22 West
Silver Ave. Phone 1855.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
FOR RENT-Houses.
INSURANCE
Millinery.


OLD or new hats trimmed, PlumcI
cleaned call az state Hotel. Room
.. Phone 1879 ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
=

Effective December 2. 1919
WcsthnnnL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
SICGEL CASE NEAR CRISIS.
Feasibility Of . settlement VIII ~
Decided Upon Thursdny.

The affairs of the Slegel enterprise
will reach a crisis on THURSDAY Il vii
be determined. in all likelihood. or thai
day whether II is possible 10 bring ahou
a settlement OF bank depositors and o'a-'
claims or whether the business Is n 20
into liquidation.
The situation yesterday gave little wo''
than vague promise for reorganlzat oE
The mercantile creditors We're stu RS
ing hard to bring about "A settlemer'. ha
nothing had been accomplished. JOSEF
r. fairfield. their counsel. was IN Eos
ton trying TO effect settlement cor th.
Boston store. The attorneys for Haur
Siegel and Frank +. Nogel anuour 'r.
that they were marking time.
Announcement was made AZ the OF,
OF Coudert Bros counsel for some Of th'
depositors. that even II settlement j.
arranged they will not be content with
cash payment of 30 cents on the do,a
to the bank depositors.
From Chicago came the word that n,
board OF directors OF Siegel. Cooper 4
Co. authorized the issuance OF : 200
900 worth of per cent. gold notes du'
in seven years for the money subscrih he'd
TO make that concern independent Of 81,
New York and Boston enterprises p-,
ferred stock was to have been issued. h..
stakeholder objected Many Of those
who subscribed are relatives 81 Il.~v
Siegel or Frank l.. Nogel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
ARMY OFFICER MAULs DANCER.
objected to Onesteppin3 18th Hts
wife and Is Fined.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. l6.--Eor assaulting
j. p. Kiesecker of Newport News Lieuten-
ant Commander Charles 7. HUFF u. S. N,
OF the battleship Texas was fined SO
to-day. The assault was the result OF
words between Hun and Kiesecker grow
ing out Of Valentine dance In the Hotel
Warwick In Newport News on Saturday
night
II was onestep and kiesecker was
dai,ing with Mrs. Hun. Her husband
objected and told Kiesecker 20.
II laughinGly told him his objections
were overruled," said kiesecker tonight.
HE told me he'd see me later. ! es-
corted Mrs. Hun to seat and thought
no more OF the incident.
Yesterday was standing In the lobby
of the hotel when Hun called me.
thought he intended to apologize. Instead
ne struck me-"
Kiesecker was knocked down. When he
attempted to rise Hun hit him again and
he went down for the second time. Man
ager Beer Of the hotel told Hun to leave
the hotel. A warrant was issued for HUFF
and he appeared In court to-day
Hun. who was appointed from Idaho.
il regarded as good man with the
gloves" in the navy. having made for him
self reputation as boxer. He IL on
duty at Newport News In connection with
fitting out the dreadnought Texas for. SER
vice. Kiesecker is employed by the New
port News Shipbuilding Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
HOUSE BACHELOR READY
TO MARRY FOR new LAW
kinkaid Of Nebraska Sets Cham.
Der in Uproar by His
Support of a Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--Representat,v.
Moses kinkaid of Nebraska. a bache,o,
was much embarrassed In the House IA
day. Mr.. Kinkaid's bacherlorhood ha,
frequently been the subject OF Test anon.
his colleagues but he was nearly ohliyoS
this time to get married as "A means a,
forcing through a bill In which hs h..
a keen interest.
Mr.. kinkaid asked consideration 70,
"a bill providing that the marriage O.
homestead entryman to q homestead
entrywoman shall not impair the tight o.,
either to a patent after compliance with
the law for one year
Mr.. Kinkaid declared that the present
laws are an impeachment TO marriage =
the public land States and that IN ,
should be tolerated no longer.
The gentleman from Nebraska has {
good deal OF nerve to call this bill IN, =
suggested Representative Mann or III.
nois. He says II Is against public policy
to prevent marriage while the gentleman
all his life has been preventing one
marriage that ought to take place"
II do not stand In the way OF ma
riaEe OF worthy widows, w1dowers. bache-
lors or maidens," responded Mr.. kinkaid
II suggest an amendment including our
Nebraska friend" observed Representative
Madden OF Illinois.
II would be included said Mr.. Kin
kaid smilingly.
get married" said Mr.. Mann.
The bill was passed.
Mr.. Kinkaid does not give the dat
Of his birth In the Congressional d
rectory. He does note that he was pres
dent Of law college in 1875. His friends
say he Is over 60. but that he still has
hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
LINER TEN DAYS CROSSING SEA.
Amerika Has SlOwest and StOrmiest
Voyage In Her Career

The Hamburg American liner America
which took two hours docking at her Ho-
bokcn pier because OF the jam of snow
and ice there. completed last night the
slowest and stormiest trip in her career
She was ten days from Cherbourg and
Averaged less than thirteen knots. In fair
weather she niaker seventeen. At 10
o'clock OH Thursday morning, in midsea.
while the wind was blowing between
eighty and ninety miles or hurricane
force, tremendous comber came over her
weather quarter. Her port engines were
deranged and she was unable to keep
her head to sea with only her starboard
engines.
Although she had been pitching heavily,
there were many passengers In the Ritz
Carlton restaurant taking a late break
fast When the ship slowed around into
the trough she rolled no far over that ali
the dishes on the tables and every bit
Of furniture that was not fastened down
vas hurled "a leeward in a general wreck
The AN erika Is big and stanch. and
there was no danger OF anything -erious
happening TO her even In SO mighty !,
sea, but she did roll and kept on rolling
for four mortal hours. or until the port
engines were in commission again. No
body was hurt. but everybody got a
great shaking up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
.RADIUM BEARING ORES
FOUND IN MANY STATES
Utah, Idaho and Nevada Have
Belts o. Precious Mineral.
Expert Says.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. i6.--HearinSs on the
hill for the conservation Of radium bear
ing ores were continued before the Senate
Committee on Mines and Mining this after
noon. Judge william II. King Of Utah.
formerly member OF the House Thomas
II. Henahen. Commissioner OF Mines for
the State OF Colorado. and Thomas Cur
ran. a miner. were the witnesses.
In the course OF the hearing Chairman
Walsh said "Of course this question re-
wolves about the fear that there will be
built UP a monopoly In radium. II II were
not for the fear that a monopoly might
be created do not believe this lesisla-
ton would receive consideration"
The three witnesses who we're examined
testified that at least four competitors to
the Pittsburg concern that r. now manu-
featuring radium are In prospect. One of
these concerns is located at Sellersville.
Pa. according TO Judge King, who said
it had manufactured approximately one
gram OF radium In the last month and
would produce from twelve to fifteen
grams this year.
Judge King expressed the opinion that
because OF the unlimited area OF radium
bearing ores in the country monopoly
would be impossible. "In addition to the
carnotite in Colorado he said. there is
belt of this ore in Utah 200 miles long
and hundred miles wide.
since the excitement started concern
ing radium we get reports daily Of dlscov-
cry Of other ores than those now known
from which radium can be extracted"
Commissioner Henahen said that carno-
lite ore Is found not only in Colorado but
in Utah. Idaho Nevada. Arizona. New
Mexico and California. He said two men
were building a plant at Grand junction.
Col. for the purpose of extracting rad!um
from ore. The witness said that gu, of
$50, 900 acres of carnotite ore land in Colo
RADIO onl,' 10000 acres had been located
as mining claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Where the Steamship Roma Went Ashore
The indicates No Mans pres,ous
the side where

pitched. utterly beyond control. At times
the port side would be submerged. while
the starboard ports were pointed toward
the sky When the next wave came along
the position would be reversed. The
passengers grabbed and hung on to any
thing they found handy. In the saloon,
dining room and other places everything
that was not secured was hurled about
One side Of the b-'dge and then the
other touched the surface of the sea.
The sailors and stewards finally made
everything secure. and the men Of the
engineering department succeeded In max
ing repairs, after which the vessel steamed
for this port. where she landed six pas
sengers and 1870 sacks of mail. Sew.
eral passengers suffered bruises. but %
Tar as known no one was seriously hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
BOAT DRILL A FARCE
ON BOARD MONROE
First Officer Testifies That New
Crew Had Never Had
Real Test.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. le-The crew OF
the Old Dominion liner Monroe had been
on the vessel only five weeks and had
held only two perfunctory boat drills
between December 90. the day they wer,
shipped. and that foggy morning OF Jan
steamship Nantucket sank the Monroe
on the Virginia Capes. forty one persons
being drowned.
The new crew of the Monroe had never
lowered the. lifeboats to the water. OF
rowed In them for even 1--WE minutes t.
prove that they were capable Of handling
them in seamanlike fashion. These facts
we're brought out at to-day's session OF
the Governments investigation of ths
collision,
Guy T.. Horstley. first officer OF the
wrecked Monroe. completed his statcmen,
IS to the collision to-day, and was cross.
examlnedsby John f. Lewis. attorney for
Capt. Berry. Mr.. Lewis drew from the
witness that the Monroe did not run
from the last week in November until
December 90 because not enough freight
had been offered to make the regular trips
between Norfolk and New York profitable
The Monroe was laid up In a dock ir
Brooklyn. and all the members Of the crew
were discharged. The officers were KEEP
on the payroll
When the Monroe was put into com
mission again, Horstley said, new crew
was shipped save for the quartermaster
the boatswain and the bow lookout man
The last Is a veteran seaman who hat
attached himself to Capt. Johnson Of thu
Monroe and has followed the fortunes o.
the skipper for several wears.
II was Horstley who declared that THU
new crew had had two boat drillA He
could not remember the dates. He said
that the boats had not been lowered &c
the water in the drills since last fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
WARD CONTRACT n FOUGHT.
Many Join In Fight On Inter
a-n, rn~s.> - s,.svsp.~~.

borough's Choice Of Fsrtvtle9es.
The Public Service Commission spent
all yesterday afternoon heafSngs reasons
why Il should or should not approve a
contract between the lnterborough COM
parv and Artemns Ward, successor to
Ward 4 Cow, whereby Mr.. Ward would
get exclusive ADVERTISING. newsstand and
other vending privileges on all subway
and elevated lines operated BY the Inter.
borough for fifteen years by paying about
100000 yearly rental and 10 per cent
Of his gross receipts.
About twelve persons attacked the con-
tract. II was defended only by lawyers
for the Interborough and Mr.. Ward. the
opposition included George McAnenN who
said the contract should Be let BY COM
petitive bidding q representative OF the
Periodical Publishers Association. spokes-
men for Individual magazines, who SAID
the contract permitted discrimination. un-
fairness and excessive charges Tor as
playing their wares Joseph 4. Auerbach,
a lawyer. who said he represented Q group
Of bankers who would like to bid, ana
n spokesman for the Aunic'pa' ATT
Society.
Joseph L. Quackenbush. attorney for the
Interborough, told tho cofnmission that
Mr. Ward got the new contract because
an Intsrborough dar sctor thought Mr..
Ward entitled to the contract because OF
chances lie took Ia insuring the inter-
borough a good profit when the subway
was an experiment Therefore, said Mr.
Ouack &c nbush, the directors refused the
higher offer of the New York City Car
Advertising Company.
A representative of the Auto sales Gum
and Chocolate Company said that II the
field were open to other bidders his COM
pany would make an offer much better
than that Of Mr.. Ward
II nttnYnAV
for Mr.. Ward. said that the Auto Sales
Company formerly had slot machines In
the subway. but had TO be thrown out
because It was cutting down the size OF
its cent chocolate cakes.
The commission reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

Mouse. a cpnuanAor e sxDerjanos an SKIN.
was bound for Providence where she was
10 touch before continuing with her cargo
and Immigrants to New York. In easy
seas and mild airs there 10 danger TO
nayteatora who turn MarslsAes Vineyard
End ESSAY tho tricky channe1b and rocky
headland. but In the storm which arose
this afternoon and was at full violence
toward dark the feat was hazardous In
the extreme. II is surmised that the cap
tain Of the Roma was driven gradually to
the northward 40 he felt his way through
the snow and that he was on the rocks
before he was aware Of the real peril Of
his position.
The nrst news of the disaster was
picked ny by the wireless station at Sias-
conset. and this call for help was speeded
along the coast 1t told Of the grave
peril Of tho ship and her 6no. The FIRST
call WAS received at New Bedford BY the
revenue cutter Acushnet. SIC was the
nearest Of the relief ships and she started
At y. NJ. through Vineyard Sound to
light her way to the wreck. In ordinary
weather the cutter could get to the Roma
In two hours. But her commander. Lieut..
Satterlee. hoped 20 make II In three hours
IL the cutter herself was not wrecked.
She left New Bedford in the teeth OF
gaiecand II was blowing hard for hours
after the last was seen OF her smoke.
The cutter 1tasca, In command Of Capt.
- IT. c., a., , ".
sw,,,. a"e " ,,',s an, ~ , ann vi Sap,,
late tonight.
-, sv a." eouIo "o .s"oereo ,"e Vrsse' os
VIC n,o s"'e.s Gay "eaa' Cap'' ~.
.anovn y, ".on a, u"a' po'n'
81" ."s' "'s ,ue" weIo ,eaus W
tho lives Of those on the shipwrecked
craft, but that binding snowstorm was
raging, With the wind blowing fifty or
N.Y. a.. nou , ,"o ~, ~.
~" ias".n ."e svsA i,so sue" = .huS ina
~ ooa' ."uu "hs uwa' !" H. eve"
"ne , ,'sn' s'ue w,
Sap'. S.on e,'u - vas Anpos "
sse zen ieee on tne piuns, una tnat his
men VINO wer on tne patroi nad reported
= .errihc sea running anu tnat they ma"
menner seen nut "earu ahy'""s VI inc
wilma 60,
James W. Eiweh q son OF New iork.
EN- uespatch 10 "a. M. proaooen., ~
,. $780,. "s a. $500
suss uS saSs ...,,"s 80.
c .u ,.. -, 49, 81 III. -, ~ H-,,'.n
-. ~. ~ EU..4 rns.s.,,'. .S.,. q. ..na
".s ".N 80 -, 80. r.i,.s =, az r.rd.d
hss.r. ,.rv ,on. .h. tor,n..
Iii an The wav ,oward No Nan'.
800 ""
rS y> , hound o.. Me-, vo,L
go, rI.,,..r "a ~. A,or.~ so,chinr
80 ~,,',.,I.,"o RI. i.,,"r rac, accomnts
sor .hor nre.Spce In the vicinity where
sh. r., sshore
One ,r...ase received at Newport was
f-o,n ,hs Nv york agents OF the ship.
who we're sending word TO the Roma that
the cutters were on their way to her.
Thar, was another message. received late,
which gave the news that n tug had
reached the Roma. but the name OF the
lag Gas not given.
The hes, information an 20 the exact
pos,. on o. the Roma was that she hung
upon rocks IN the south side OF No Mans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
GORE GRABBED BY
MRS. BOND, He SAYS
She Held Him and Yelled, As
serts Blind Senator in As
sault Suit for $50, 900.
REFUSED TERMS NEXT DAY
Denies WOman's Statements
Knew of Frameup-Trial
May End Tonight.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Feb. l6--"T
know they had framed up on ne.
told DR. J. II carp when he called mt
my office on the day after The occurrence
that. I would see them In he'll before
would make terms with them.
II did not tell carp to hush Mrs Bond
and get her out OF Washington. At no
time. neither IN my ONCE nor in the
Winston Hotel. did 1 ever offer Mrs. Bond
any improprieties or attempt to take
advantage of her"
Senator Thomas +. Gore made the fore
going statement to a jury in District
Court here to-day when testifying in his
own behalf In the $4,000 damage suit
who charges that Oklahoma's blind Sen.
ator attempted to assault her in the
Winston Hotel In Washington on March
"a. 1918.
Speaking In LOUD. clear voice. Senator
Gore denied every essential part of the
testimony of Mrs. Bond, Dr. carp AMI
the other members of the alleged con-
spiracy against him. His testimony was
the climax to the trial, which Is now
expected to end tomorrow night.
Court adjourned at 4:l5 O'Clock this
at'erhooh until ocioch 'o-horrow' Inc
plaintiff will offer three rebuttal witnesses
tomorrow. The arguments OF attorneys
are not expected TO occupy over day.
I,d,. C,ar, ,,.an ar,,u "a. ,u.,.,,.
' -
lions 10 the jury tonight When court
adjourned the defence announced that its
case was closed.
Senator Gore answarad evarv ,p..,tor
q, s
pu' u MN U! 'uuse stuart ana Attorney
f. j. Giddings Tor the plaintiff without
the slightest hesitation, emphasizing his
denials OF the charges against him n,
co,,,,r., NTH ,,a,ohay, 80, .,,, aha.
' '''' e"'"e'
IN lone
me senator recsiIea 'the meeting witt
MRS Bona III oktahona city In January
isio, wheh graves Leeper introduced MIS-
boho 70 MN Asked what ne had saie
"nei ponu appicatoH LOT the revenue
coiiectorsnip was nroached ne fepheo
toiu her 'hat was areaoy com
"'..eu 70 announcer party
Inc senator 'e.t 'or WasnihEtoh ths
iast Iuesaay IN January. 1919 ne said
ne sa'u ne nad KNOWN Ut, .; n f'arp
president OF the Iaeksohian Clup, ior SOM
ume. carp was caholuate TOT ohltee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
MEMORIAL FUND PRESENTED.
Given 20 -. vinceat's In Memory .
DR.. W. y. n. O'L0ughlin.

The william Francis Norman OLough-
lin Memorial Fund, by which an emer-
gency ward has been equipped and per-
manently endowed In st. Vincents Hos
pital, was formally presented yesterday
In the chapel at the hospital.
The late DR.. OLOughlin who had been
an inferno at St Vincent's. was the IT,
tanics physician when she sank He lost
his life. His close friends and admirers
raised the fund for an emergency ward
In his memory.
The presentation was made by II. H.
Van Ingen. The speech OF acceptance
was made by the Right Rev. NJ. J.
Lavelle. v. g., on behalf Of Cardinal
Farley, ex offcio head of st. Vlncents
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
UNKNOWN VESSELS DISABLED.
aevenue Cutter Goes to Assistance
From Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb 16.--With a freez-
ins northwest gale sweeping the coast
shipping is experiencing it's worst storm
OF the winter tonight. Several reports
OF unknown vessels In distress were re-
celved here tonight and the revenue cut
ter Onondaga has gone out to help them.
The Onondaga brought In the schooner
Mary Il. Palmer to-day with her foremost
torn away and her sails torn to threads.
The Onondaga hurried back to sea to as
sist two steamers reported in trouble be.
low the Capes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
STEAMER AGROUND IN BAY.
Cuban Freighter Yumsri Fast Ali
Day Near Sandy Hook.

The Cuban steamship Yumuri. Capt
Petersen, from Cienfuegos, while cropping
toward port In the snow storm yesterday,
poked her nose OH a shoal about IA quarter
Of a mile northeast OF Sandy Hook. She
.e i freighter with wireless and iold her
plight to her agents.
The tugs Hercules and Edwin Brandow
hauled the Yumuri of the shoal shortly
before l O'Clock this morning.