davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
In Probe Goal Conditions.

Charleston. w. Va, June 3.-An ear,
ly investigation of conditions in the
Kanawha coal field of West Virginia,
where 5000 men are now on strike
is urged on President Wilson by tele,
graph by the Kanawha coal operators
association. Similar kilograms were
sent to Attorney General McReynoldsy
Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson and
congressman. The operators express
ed fear that unless some action Is
taken trouble may ensue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04

St Louis, Mo-, June "a claim Of
$2.112,00o against the estate OF Adolf.
phus Busch was allowed by the pro-
bate court to Mrs. Lille Busch. the
widow. The claim represented sums
from time TO time placed with Adolf
phus Busch on open account for care.
investment and use by him."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
officer Shot by Joint" Owner.

Leavenworth, Kan, June al. X.
Codidng, former warden of the Kansas
penitentiary at Lansing, but at pres.
ent assistant attorney general in
charge of prosecutions for illegal IL
quor selling, was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded by Jake" Weise-
man, alleged Joint" owner, who was
arrested ...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Robber SUSPECTS Arrested.

Des Moines, June 3.-Mrs. Louise
McGregor, who recently reported to
the police that she had been robbed
of more than $4,000 worth of jewels
by men who broke into her home and
beat her and frightened Miss Hazel
Ferguson, a roomer, went before the
grand jury today and testified regard
ing George Kelley and David WATSON,
arrested in connection with the rob
berry,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Dnminno Town Cut OFF,

Washington, June g. Commander
Scott of the gunboat Marietta, off La
Romano, southern coast of Santo Do
mingo, reports that Sebo Is surround.
ed by revolutionists and that all
communication has been cut off from
the besieged federals. The govern
ment fears Sebo will fall and expects
an attack on La Romano.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04

London, June 1.-Two young mill
tant suffragettes disturbed the tran
guilty of Buckingham palace last
evening. They chained themselves to
tae rails of the main gates, waved
Women's Social and Political Union
flags and shouted denunciation of the
''tortuTers of women"
Neither King George nor Queen
Mary was in the palace. =aroset
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
VILLAGE Bank Robbed,

Champaign, Illinois, June 3.-Five
robbers invaded the village of Ma
homet in an electric automobile. be-
lieved to have been stolen. While
four of the band stood guard in front
of Busey's bank the other blew open
the safe and took $4,000 in currency.
1t is reported that one of the men
was badly injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
coIored Soldiers 10 Prison.

Honolulu. r. H., June 3.-Twelve
soldiers of the Twenty-tifth infantry
(colored) were sentenced to ten years
imprisonment in the military prison
at Fort Leavenworth, Nan. They
we're Courtmartialed and found guilty
of conspiring to run amuck in Homo
lulu among civilians and white sol
diers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Tbaw Seeks Rele sse.

Washington. June 3-Tae record OF
the extradition proceedings for Harry
K. Thaw before the federal district
court in New Hampshire has reached
the supreme court. II Is expected
that an application viii be made with
In a day or two to Justice Holmes
for Thaw's release pending review.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
HOUSE BACKS LABOR MEN
Ing Peaceful Boycott Not
illegal.

Washington, June 3.-The house
adopted without a record vote the
Webb amendment to the Clayton anti
trust bill. declaring that none of the
acts specified peaceable strikes, boy
colts and picketing shall be construed
to be illegal. All other amendments
we're rejected and the whole section
covering the injunction questions was
adopted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Heavy Rain Fall In Kansas.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 3.-Heavy
rains averaging 2 inches, we're gener-
al throughout Kansas yesterday. This
section of Missouri also experienced
from one-half to two inches of rain
fall In the southwestern section Of
Kansas the precipitation reached a
depth of four inches. Formoso re-
ported three inches Of rain in two
hours.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Hurt in MotorcvcIe Clash

Newton. June g. - Earl Smith, of
this city was badly injured last night
three miles west of Kellogg. He was
riding a motorcycle when 1t was
struck by an automobile. His riglt
leg was broken and he was brought
here, where it is feared he will die.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Vote. s5,ooo.ooo for MonorsII Line.

Boston, June 3.-The Boynton bicy-
Gle railroad bill, providing that the
state guarantee 100000 Of bonds to
construct a monorail road from this
city, 70, New. Bedford and Fall River,
was substituted for an adverse report
of the committee on ways and means
in the houseq by rising vote Of 81
to Al.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
MERCHANTS GETGg
BOGUS CHECKS
VOTING MACHINES PROVE FAIL.
URE AT PRIMARY.
THE COLFAX GROCER ON TRIAL
Newton Business House Robbed Of
About $500 Worth of Watches.
Burglars Evidently Scared
Away.

Sioux City. June "A young man
signing his name Bud Miller worked
Sioux City business men for about
$40 with worthless checks Satur-
day and Sunday. The fact came to
light only this morning. The police
have no clue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04

Chicago, June 8. - Mrs. Percy V,
of Austin, Texas, presi,
dent of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs, which will begin Its
twelfth biennial convention here June
9, has arrived in Chicago.
Fifteen thousand delegates, alter
mates and visitors to the convention
are expected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04

Durango, Mex, June 3. Fourteen
federal officers captured in three de-
cisive engagement between ZacateCas
and San Luis Potosi, won by the con
stitutionalists, May 80 and 81, have
been executed according to reports re-
Ceived by General CarranZa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Steal Parcel Post Pouch.

Kansas City, Mo-, June "a pouch
containing parcel post mail was
snatched from an open door of mail
car of Santa Fe train No. II, known
as the Texas Fast MAIL as the train
left here last night, according to an
announcement by postoffice officials
today. The robber--believed to be a
negro-sprang on the train as 1t ap-
preached through the doorway and es-
capped
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
rhe NO 1rau.l.rr.s.

Desa Moines. June S.-The United
Travellers will leave hefe'
tomorrow morning at seven o'clock
over the Rock Island for Keokuk to
attend the 18th annual convention,
One hundred Des Moines men and
fifty northern delegates will be on
the train which will stop at Oskaloo-
sa, ottumwa and Pennington for
more delegates.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
anhhed and Murdered.

Hickory. Miss, June 3.-The bodies
of three well-dressed men were found
on a railroad track near here today,
They were badly mangled and been
mutilated beyond recognition. The
authorities believe that the three men
were murdered after being robbed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Americana Still Missina.

Quebec, June 3.-The names of FL
American passengers who were on
the Empress of Ireland when she
went down are contained in an offi.
cial report sent by the American con-
sui here to the state department in
Washington. OF these only six we're
saved
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
PolitInaI MndslInnlnn.

Harrisburg. Pa. June 3D. Attack
ing Senator Penrose as a 'laborer In
the field OF corrupt politics." Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer opened
cratic candidate for Penrose's seat
in the U. s. senate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04

Madrid, June 3.-Antonio Maura,
son of the former premier and the
radical Deputy Soriano fought a duel
with sabres. The encounter was ex
ceedingly violent, but lasted only
seventeen seconds. 1t ended with the
wounding of both men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Arrested for Sn1unnIinn

Hoboken, N. j., June 3.vHermann
A Russell. wealthy diamond mer-
chant of Chicago, who was arrested
last night as he stepped from a
steamer charged with smuggling, was
held on $4,000 bail when arraigned
before a U. s. commissioner today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON
JAMES S. ELTON FIRST WITNESS
IN NEW HAVEN PROBE.
Set Speeches on Panama Tolls Exemp
ton Ciose-Vote on Question is
Expected by Saturday.

Washington, June 3.-James S. FL
ton, rev Haven director, was the first
witness to take the stand in the re-
opening today of the New Haven hear
ing before the interstate commerce
commission. George +. Baker, Lau-
renee Minot and William Skinner,
other directors, are scheduled to take
the stand today but this program is
subject to change. Folk opened the
session by producing kilograms sent
to the president and attorney gen
eral. and other officials. charging Folk
with covering up evidence given by
the New Haven to the Boston papers.
Folk with anger declared that an at
tempt had been made within the last
few days.to run down the author OF
the kilograms.
Set speeches on the Panama tolls
question closed in the senate today
and the real battle which will end
with the final roll call began. Sena'
tor Simmons, of North Carolina, who
has been the mouthpiece of President
Wilson on the tolls question since
the bill came to the senate, spoke to
day. On the other side, Senator Var
daman, of Mississippi, fiayed what he
said was an unyAmerican doctrine Of
yielding to the demands of Great Bri
tain. At tae conclusion of his speech
pressure for vote was begun. The
leaders expects the vote by Satur
day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
New Liner Reveals Speed.

New York, June 3.--The new Cum
arder Aquitania, which sailed on its
initial voyage from Liverpool last
Saturday, was reported by wireless to
have made the following runs: Mon.
day noon to Tuesday noon 602 knots,
average speed PAPA; total distance
10 noon Tuesday, 1853 knots, average
1926.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Smallpox at caIiacan.

On Board u S. S. California Mazat-
Ian. Mexico, June (via wireless to
San Diego, Cal. June 3)-Smallpox
has broken out at Culiacan. the capt.
tai OF Sinaloa, according to advices
received The mortality In the con-
stitutionalist garrison is said to be
heavy
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
ARE YET
VERY INCOMPLETE
ENOUGH ARE IN TO SHOW CUM
MINIS LEADS BY $4,000.
BULL MOOSE VOTE VERY LIGHT
C. W. Ramseyer of Bloomfield Noni-
mated for Congress by Republic.
ans of the sixth District and
w. n. Hamilton by Demos

Des Moines, June 3.-Returns from
Mondays primary election in Iowa
are still incomplete but indicate that
Cummins defeated Savage for the
republican nomination for the United
States senate by $4,000 and Connolly
defeated Meredith for the democratic
nomination by about 5000, which
was his majority in Dubuque county.
Outside of his home county, Connolly
and Meredith broke even.
In the race for congress the dem
ocrats nominated the following:
Iowa City.
Sixth district, w. H. Hamilton of
Sigourney.
Seventh district, C. S. Cooter of
Des Moines
Ninth district, II. s. Mosher Of
Walnut.
Tenth district, D. M. Kelleher Of
Fort Dodge.
The republicans nominated in the
contested districts the following:
Third district. B. K. Sweet, of Wav.
erly.
Sixth district, C. w. Ramseyer of
Bloomfield.
Seventh district, c. G. Dowell of
Des Moines.
Bashor probably defeated Schenk
for the progressive nomination for
the United States senate but the
vote is remarkably light and the
party shows a great loss.
For the state officials the following
majorities are given:
Governor, Clark, republican 100000;
Hamilton, democrat, $4,000.
Railroad commissioner, Thorne
and Wilson, with a chance for Otto
sen to defeat Wilson later.
The auditor fight goes to the state
convention in all probability.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04

Ottumwa, June s. With returns
complete except two precincts in
Wapello county, the vote is as fol-
lows: Meredith 90; Connolly 1898;
Hamilton 1856; McGinnis 365; Kirk
patrick 1882; Cummins 857; Savage
1911; Rowley 1874: Clarke $685. Lee
231; Duke/434; McCord 1874; Ramsey
er 684; Cooper els.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Linn County.

Cedar Rapids, June 3.--Linn coun
ty outside of Cedar Rapids. voted as
follows: Cummins, 1888; Savage
zoos; Connolly. 917; Meredith 6O4;
Lee 1853; Rowley 1857; Clarke 224S;
Hamilton 1850; McGinnis So; Hardy
2419; Palmer SOL; Allen 1910; Ellis
1913; Ford 442; Shaw 992; Wall 1923;
Byrnes sol, Cossen 1858; Newbury
1917; Ottosen 779; Thorne 939; Will
son 1177.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
HoO 10 Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Bay
A Family supply. saving So
ANA Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint OF cough syrup as much
as YOU could hut f0r 81 .5u-san easily
be made at homc You will find nothing
that takes hold Of the ordinary cough
more quickly, usually eonquern9 it in.
side of ~ hours Excellent. too, lur
spQsmodie Group, whoopine cough bru.
chiM asthma and bronchitis
Mix one pint OF graduated sueor with
" punt 81 warm water and stir lof 2
minutes. Put 2la ounces OF pmeN unity
cents worthl IN q pint bottle. then add
the Sugar Syrup. IL Keeps perfectly.
Take q teaspoonml every one, two or
three hours.
This is inst laxative enough To help
relieve q cough Also stimulates tie
appetite which is usually upset by Il
cough, The taste is pleasant
The effect OF pine and sugar syrup on
the inllamed membranes Is we'll known.
PiueN is a most valuable concentrated
compound OF Norway white pine extract.
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare.
tions viii not work ia this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated. but the old sue.
ccssful mixture has never been cQualed.
II is now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy,
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. If not,
send 60 The Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
DISTRICT ATTORNEY READ
UPH0LDS CATR0N'S VIEW
OF TAX EXEMPTION LAW

Santa Fe jan. 2S-ln view If the
fact lhat United States Senator Thomas
B. Cntron viii test in the courts the
construction placed upon the $500 eX
cmptiOn statute. the following opinion
lei District Attorney Alexander Read
ITO Assessor Tolesfor' Rivera, holdine
TO the same view ag senator Catron, is
of interest
I'm answer 10 your question as TO
whether the exemption from tdXauon
of $500 TO each head of "a family al
provided for by Section OF house
substitute for house bin No 2l4. np-
proved March rs. 1913. should be de-
Quoted from the gross amount return
jed by the taxpayer. on from the net
amount of onc-third upon which the
taxpayer has 10 pax. the law does not
provide that the deduction shall Be
madu from the gross amount or from
the net amount but 10 Is silent as 60
that no deduct the $500 from the
gross amount returned would not ion
my opinion give the people the relief
intended TO be given by the law aud
do not believe that IL was tho intcn-
ton of the legislature. that the eX-
emption should Ia taken from tho
gross amount returned. because 1a
say. this would not give the taxpayer
the intended relief, ana IL Is my 0pln-
ion that the exemption should be al-
lowed from the net amount and NOT
from the gross amount returned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
OF
STRIKE PEEVES
NINE OWNER
Quincy A. Shaw, President Of
Calumet and HecIa, RE-
gretS and Resent" Action.
of Lower House of Congress
~ aoamaa lauaa.L arraI.L lsAsso wlasl

New York. Jan. 2S.-n "a state
ment issued tonight Quincy A. Shaw,
president of the Calumet and Hecla
Mining company of Michigan. 're-
grcts and resents' the resolution re-
Gently adopted hy congress for the
Investigation Of the Michigan copper
strike Nr. Shaw says that the action
proposed would prolong the Som
blance' of the strike
The Investigation is not desirable
MT shaw asserted. because the terms
90 direction which congress gives In
the resolution are unfairly aimed at
one side Of the controversy and oX-
clude from Investigation the disor-
dcrs and bloodsheds inspired hy the
leaders Of the strike
The cooperation Of Mr. Shaw Is
promised the committee in the state
mcnt. The investigators are Offered
every facility TO ascertain facts. hop
ing that Sin the interest Of Justice the
committee will familiari2e the Ameri-
can people with the character and
methods of the Western Federation of
Miners.
mo charge has boon made which
the courts are not competent to i'm
vestigato,' the statement says "NoW
congress proposes 60 abandon its func-
lions as legislative body and invest
them as grand jury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
BALDEST SORT OF
CRAFT ALLEGED
BY OSBORNE
Four-MiIe Stretch Of Road Cost
$4,000 10 Build and Re-
Surfacing 1t Cost S24, 900
Additional, is Charge,
Ipy aonnso iooaTAl srselAl lrasro wal

Albany, ~ ~. Jan. Commits
sioner James ". Osborne ordered tes-
timony taken before MIN today COM
corning highway repair work In Mont
gomery county referred TO the dis.
trict attorney 90 tnat county With d
request for grand jury action The
work was performed hy the Mohonk
Construction company of Amsterdam
Of which Peter Y. Baird described
as u friend " Joseph J. Murphy, re-
tired democratic leader OF Troy, ~
president
Mr. Osborne characterized as grand
larceny the manner In which tho con-
tract was obtained and the work per-
formed He also expressed the opin-
ion that the highway contracts in
that county were controlled by 'po-
litlcal cotere consisting of former
Senator William A. Gardner Baird
county; Chairman Wcmplo, of that
county and Joe Murphy Of Troy
The road iom-mile stretch, was
built i'm 1908 at cost OF $4,000. and
resurfaccd in 1912 40 cost approXi-
mately $4,000. In addition TO this a
supplemental agreement had been
drawn but never signed which would
have brought the resutlacmg cost mp
10 tWOu. a. b. Mltltk. hlENNNA
department engineer testified today
that the price paid was StLt41 In eN-
cess Of q proper charge FOR the work
which would have allowed the cons
tractor % % per cont profit,
The contract for the road was one
Of those approved by the Bcnscl-
Peck-Rcel highway commission after
First Deputy Foley had awarded IT,
It was brought ont that the work had
been completed before the commits
sion had granted It's approval
District Attorney Alexander has
requested me ia learn additional facts
about those 3lS contracts So award
ed and So approved, said Mr. Os-
borne.
Joseph c. Curran. am investigator
now i'm the employ of the highway
department who assisted John A.
Hennessy I'm his highway graft in-
quiries. testified concerning the road
llc said he had taken thirty-two SAM
pies of the material used In various
sections and not one conformed with
the specifications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
CREDITORS OF SANTA
FE MERCHANT HOLD
HEARING AT CAPITAL

Santa I'e, Jan. 2S-Thc creditors ot
Adolf scligman. the dryEoods mer-
chant held an all-day session TO dis
cuss the offer of composition at fits
cents on the dollar made boy Sclieman.
who underwent scathinF crofs-eN
animation Tho hearing Us before Ref
cree ~ a. Johnston. The liabilities
are given at $4,000. the principal
creditors being Burnham, Munger a.
Co Kansas city Wholesale house,
and The First National bank whose to-
nan claims aggregate $4,000.
Postmaster John pflucger received
notice today that Mrs Eucretn H.
MORGAN has been rcappolptcd post
mistress at Byried. ChaVes county,
The santa Re land office today re-
ceiyed the official notice Of q huge
withdrawal OF lands from the Carson
reserve. these lands 10 be- thrown open
ID public entry next month The land
office force was busy today marking
me lands on the plate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
DRINK IS RUNNING
RUSSIA, COUNT
WITTE SAYS
Former Premier Appeals 10
Council of Empire for Re-
Striction of Sale of IntoXi-
eating Liquors to People.
,uy aosamc ,ouss.l SPECIAL lr.oto war

.UN MORNING iuNNafHA Htth INt AAfiAA NiHAI
St. Petersburg. Jan. 26.-rhe eoun-
ull Of the empire was startled today
by q dramatic appeal from Count
Serge White, the former premier, 20
stop the consumption of spirits, Which
he declared was leading Russia TO
ruin
The council of The empire recently
was occupied with the discussion o5
the hin aimed M the suppression OF
inebiictv. Count Wittc contends that
his successors ut the ministry OF III
nance have misapplied the spirit mo-
nopoly which he created His aim,
he said was TO suppress drunken
rcss. Instead of doing this they nave
built an enormous cash reserve Tor
the country's defense. and have only
spent "a small amount ON national edu-
cation Count Witte declared that
the means for defending the country
must not ba collected through the
cultivation of Il national weakness,
During the discussion today. Count
Witte exclaimed.
Help correct the mistakes which
Wltte committed-m mistakes which
are leading Russia 60 her ruin"
lie added that If hc had the right
of aecoas. he would beg the emperor
without waiting for the decision of the
council or the duma 10 issue ukase
i'm the interest of the health of the
people limiting the revenues of the
spirit monopoly and dovoting the SUR
plus 20 fighting the wee of ltunf-
euNess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
TINKER DENIESNEW
LEAGUE IS SIGNING
NEAR HAS-BEENS
Chicago Federal League Club
Manager Declares Outlaw
Organization IS Going After
Young Players,


chicago, Jan. 2S.--The Federal
league denied today The implications
made BY leaders Of organized baseball
That The main body Of the players in
duced TO desert TO the new league
were those who were nearing the end
Of THEN playing days.
I'VE are going after young ball
players and we've got a lot of them,
Manager Joe Tinker, Of the Chicago
Fedeials, asserted,
10 mbstantiate his statement, h.
announced that Al Wickland, Chi
cago youth, who played ccntcrfield
with Cincinnati last year. had signed
TODAY Ia play with Tinker's team.
American league followers took
heart tonight when @. W. Somers.
president of the Cleveland club, an
nouuced that Ray Chapman, thr
cleveland shortstop, had signed a
two years contract with the Maps, and
Gmney. another Cleveland man. had
accepted terms. Both, earlier in tho
day. were reported TO have been on
the verge of jumping TO the Federal
league ScmetS visited both President
Johnson Of the American league and
President ChiVington Of the American
association, but declined to tell what
was discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
VANDERBILT PARTY
FACE To FACE
WITH DEATH
United Fruit Company Steamer
Reports Its Life Boats Were
Smashed While Attempting.
to Rescue Yacht Passengers,

New Orleans. Jan. 2S-Death faced
the party aboard Frederick w. Van
derbilt's palatial yacht Warrior prob
ably for hours after the craft. with
its distinguished passengers, was
wrecked on "a reef OF the coast of
Colombia, Monday according 20 wire
less messages picked up here tonight
lhe message told of heroic but futile
efforts made by the United Fruit
ccmpany's steamer Frutera TO save
those on board
Captain Hcnsehen finally was forced
TO summon the steamer Almirante.
which effected a perlOus rescue All
the Fmtcra's life boats either We're
smashed or capsized Those on board
the Amiunte are Mr.. and Mrs. Ircde
rick Vanderbilt, the Duke and Duchess
of Manchester, and Lord Arthur
George Keith Falconer. son and heir
of the Earl of Kntorc.
soon after the Warrior struck, tho
fruit steamer picked up her wireless
appeal and steamed toward tha
WRECK Although the sea was run
ming high Captain Hcnschen lowered
boats one of them capsi2ed and the
others were crushed. The Almirante,
which was al Santa Marta, about for
Is uiles distant, then was called and
succeeded I'm taking OF an the War
iior passengers although with peril
Tie Almiraute is due TO arrive at
Colon tomorrow morning IL is under
stood the Vanderbilt party VIII pro-
coed to Now York.
Nothing was learned tonight re-
girdint the fate of the wrecked yacht
and It's crew, who remained on board
despite the advice DC the owner ANA
he captains Of the Frntera and Almi-
rantC The coast IN the scene Of he
ntshap ls dangerous and with adverse
winds. II IS feared the Warrior WIZ
be- seriously damaged.