davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
SEARCH WOODS IN VAIN
FOR MISSING MRS. BROCK
Orange. y. j.. Woman Disap-
pears From Home While Suf-
fcring From MclanchOlia.

ORANGE, y. j.. Dec. 6.--Hundreds Of
Boy Scouts and scores OF parties braved
tho storms OF last night and to-day to
search through the woods % the orange
Mountains from Montclair to Millburn In
vain effort to lind some trace OF Mrs
Walter W Breck of CO., Park avenue
orange. who disappeared from her home
on Friday morning
several clues have been run down by
the police Of New jersey and New York
without result. Late yesterday slight
hop. vas found in the assertion VI several
trainmen IN the Manhattan tubes that
they saw woman answering the descrip-
ton Of Mrs. Brcck Oh Friday. The police.
however. do not place much credence in
the story
detectives have visited both Dover and
Boonton, where Mrs. Breck lived when she
was Miss Helen Meeker. but have been
unable to secure any information IN those
places.
Mrs. Breck had been i'll for some time
with nervous aiment. and 1t IL feared
that she wandered away while in nj
OF melunCholia She wore a gray blue
tailor made suit. black ueckpieco Of
Persian lamb wool. "A blue hat with Il gray
band. shirtwaist or white silk and black
shoes and stockings. She is described as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
CONSTELLATION SAVED
APPARENTLY UNFRAMED
Historic Erigatc TOwcd to Nor
folk Navy Iard-l.o>t
Only Two Anchors.

\oqrutK. Dec Sin tow Of ;he tugs
Ontario Hercules and MassasOit the his
toric old frisate Constellation. which came
near going ashore in Chesapeake BAY
during tho severe storm yesterday. arrived
at the Norfolk Navy Yard TO-DAY. The
old vessel is apparently uninjured. hut
navy yard officials report that she lost
two anchors.
TIE Constellation had "A crew Of twenty
ON. on board aud was iu con mand OF
Boastwaju Arthur ". Smith. She was In
tow Of the tug ontario yesterday n. rn-
ins The towliue was parted by the sale
and tho old ship was drifting toward the
beach when the ontario summoned as
sistaucc by wireless.
The Constellation IN tryln- to save
herself lost two anchors, but two others
hold her m the beach until siN tugs,
answering the Outariu'S calls FOR help.
reached her. The tugs held to her all
last might and succeeded I'm getting her
into Hampton Roads this morning.
The cape Charles liGhtsh!i. which VAS
torn from her mourings last night was
res 'ued this afternoon 10y the lishthous.
tender orchid half a mile off NirGin'a
Beacu. The lshtship had only on, an
cho- left. having lost two in the gale.
Sc vas within coo yards of the beach
when tire orchid cot = line to her ana
toHed her .rto deep water.
\ seaman named Roberts came ashore
on a Sow near LyuHhIveu Bay this nora
Ing lie had been adrift since o'clock
Saturday morning. TIE tuc Tormentor
lost the s,uw in the storm. Roberts says
ne felt only the pducs OF hunger after
us pcrIlous voyage In seventy mile
yale.
An uunuuWu four masted schooner IS
reported ashore near POyntcrs I'M l!fc
saving station on the North Carolina
coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
SEABRICHT STORM FIRE.
\ormnndic Hotel OutbuiIdings
Burn; New Buikhrads Hold.

SrABRCHr, y &. Dec. 6.--Thc first re-. ]
test OF The newly constructed bulkhea L.
along the four miles of beach front sim
the heavy storms Of last winter came .o-
day and all are found to ne in excellent
condition. following the first high tide
The sea has been as high and fierce -
during the two memorable storms o: La
winter. In December and January. when
Seahright WAS nearly washed off the y.
The terrific wind from the northeast
famed whuL looked like a very serious
blaze. caused by crossed electric lgG'
wires. az / % clock this morning at tie
Normandjc Hotel. The casino. dance hall
bowling alleys and several small out-
buildings wrr, destroyed. The Seabrg II;
fire department responded and by hard
work saved the motel. The loss i no.
covered 10y Insurance.
The jetty recently built by Charles
SIMMER OF New York IN front of his
country home here was carried away. as
was that In front OF the country place
Of John Achelis of Victor X .,cRriis New
York. The Easements of the homes of
Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald Ellery O. Auder-
son and Jos pin j. Manning, just north Of
the Sednr,ght station, were flooded by
the washing Of the waves over the bulk
heads.
Further up tho coast damage WAS done
to the Easements OF the homes Of l..
w. Mason, George Pancoast and John
l.. Borden, whore the bu.khead was
carried away with part of the grounds.
Other homes damaged were those of Judge
John K. Davies and Mrs \. II. Calem,
widow OF the treasurer of the southern
Pacific Railroad.
The sea has broken through and j.
washing INFO the road AZ point near
tho cottage OF j. H. Hendricks. where
there is no bu.khead TO obStruct it. Logs
and other debris are piled high on :he
porch Of the Hendricks cottage.
The local police rang the fire bell az
, O'Clock this morning as warning o
fishermen and others living along thn
beach trout To get ready to move TIL !r
boats and other belongings 10 places I
greater safety The Octagun pier. which
has wcathered all the storms for the la;
fifteen Years, j. now In q very bad con-
di'lou Many of the heavy pil.ugs have
been eaten away and weakened to sucn
an extent that The whole construction
is swayiug from side 20 side.
Tho high seas undermined the tracks
~ the New Jersey Central Railroad at
NayesIuk Beach and Highland Beach,
stopping train traffic between the High
Ian Is and Sedbright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
SHOT IN HOME ON DRIVE;
HER HUSBAND ABSENT.
81 Did 1t Myself" Mrs. Agnes
Balm Ravcr Tells Po-
liccman.

Policeman Joseph Rond~ was standing
AZ ljJst stree and Roadway 1T o clock
last evening when Az excited japanese
da shcd up t. him and SAID
"Somehody shoot come qIlch'
Bcnde followed the man 20 tho p,ac.d
Hall apartment house at $50 Riverside
Drive. where tine japanese - a butter
employed iu the apartments on the iirst
floor occupied 10y Harry II. Ravor. I'm the
picture business at go West Forty
second street. ANA his wife. Mrs Agnes
Balm RJvcr RaNer IL president Of the Al
star Feature Company. in which Angus
tus Thomas is said To be a large stock
holder
The man pointed TO q bedroom and
Beude entered II" found Ms. Ray,r.
fully clad. living across the bed. A re-
vo.ver lay on tho floor and the" was a
wound IN hor left breast. directly over
IN" heart Bende asked her who shot
her
II d.d' said tho woman. who is 20
years old and q handsome brunette
why" asked the policeman.
81 have nothing TO say" said the
Woman, and she Kept repeating this
answer to AL subsequent questions. "N-
cept when asked who did il. t. which she
always answered that she herself had
done II
Her family physician, ~. Edward Wal
lace Ice, was summoned from MS home.
$40 Riverside Drive. n. SAW Mr. Raver
vas dangerously wounded and ordered
her sent to hospital Mr.. Eayer told
h.m Just what she had told the police
man.
She Nts taeu taken to WASHINGTON
Heights Hospital. AND AN attempt pAs
mad. to md the bullet hy prou,u- Thus
failed aal surgeons sent fur pr .. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
SO MILE GALE
STRIKES JERSEY;
FREEZING HERE
Seabright Suffers. but New
BulkhpadS Stand: At
lantic City Hit.
FIFTY SMALL BOATS
ASHORE: SLOOP GONE

The Gulf cyclone that was forced back
into the country from tie South Carolina
coast on saturday by high pressure
over the ocean finally got past this lati-
tuds yesterday. II was comparatively
gentle In its treatment Of the I'VE Dor
ough. but brcwcd real wntry weather
fof the much battered shores OF Jersey
Down at Atlantic city the breakers were
piled high 10y a northeastern that attained
"A force ot more than sixty miles
Hereabuui the worst the northeaster
could do va. about thirty miles in spurts.
Most Of the time the speed was much
less than that The local prophets dep
recatcd the idea that there was any
thing real rough about the situation.
But even twenty-siN miles, which the
thermometer did most of the afternoon and
evening. If persisted in long enough
seems a biz unpleasant. especially when
the temperature Is around the freezing
point, and ii was there and even one de-
gree lower FOR several hours.
n the day was not uproarious Il was
at least mighty drcary. Sometimes il
hailed bit and then IL rained muCn
and occasionally It made a weak blur at
snowirE. Tho weather man admitted
there were wild agtatious aud vibrations
down jersey way and on; to see. Even
down at COnry Island there were hap
pennss
uraNN scd pounded the shores from
Mani titan Beach H. norton Point. Sc,
Gate, all day, causing great anxiety
among the resident. near the wdter At Sea
cote. whcrc last years gales tore away
several house foundations.
A new nulkhead has been built to keep
ou; the sea this year and il was needed
for last nights lat" tile. Many benches at
Brighton were carried way along with
tho wrecked auxiliary h.hins sloop owned
by Philip Read which went aground with
fourteen men off tho Parkway Baths in
Tuesdays Jog Waves battered the soop
to pieces throughout the day. and AT &
O'Clock what " left OF her Went out to
sea with the tide
The national forrcasters saw nothing
I'm tho chart las night 'o warrant a sus-
picion that We might have heavy weather
here to-day. The forecast is for in
crcasiuE cloudiuess'' and "probdblc SNOW,
with strong uurthedstellv winds.
The Municipal Lodging House i'm East
Twenty fourth street took care of the
largest crowd Of homeless this season
last night and an exceptional crowd FOR
this particular time. l.66I persons. in
cludnc thlrtN-siN women and children.
sough. shelter from the first real cold
Of the winter ~ these So were housed
at tho recreation pier near by. Supt.
William Whiting promises to try to keen
away the out II town familiar callers by
threats of siN months in the workhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
RUN DOWN BY CAR IN PARK.
Two Hospitals Unable to Take In
Injured Man.

An autom bile in which the Misses
Lena and Bella Baruch, daughters Of
Bernard " Baruch the broker OF III
broadway who lives a. the 81 Regis
were riding In Central Park last night
struck Charles Muller. a carpenter, 81,
Of 30 West SiXty-seventh street as he
WAS crossing the Central Drive at Seven
tieth street The automobile is owned by
Mr., Baruch. but was operated by Edward
BruelTon OF los West Fifty-second street.
The cars occupants took Muller to the
Presbyterian Hospital, but that institu-
tion and the Flower Hospital, to which
he was taken later could not accommo-
date him and he was removed to Bellevue
suffering from slight Concusslon OF the
brain and possible internal injuries
Mr. Iaruch himself went to the hospital
shortly after the accident and instructed
the superintendent To obtain ,he best
medical aid FOR the injured man. DR.
Niiliam 9. Lusk. wishing surgeon. was
called to treat his injuries lie Is said
to he seriously hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
GIRLS LINK MURDERS
OF BAFF And DOYLE
GangstcrS' Swecthcarts CUES
toned by Police in Hunt
for Clues.

cir friends ~ members ~ the Dwuey
Madden crowd told the story yesterday 81
how Little Patsy" Doyle came 10 he shot
down and killed In a saloon at Eighth
avenue and Forty-i street week ago
saturday night Two Of them stood across
tho street that night and saw gangsters
burst IN on him. they said. one of them
slipped note into his hand a few min
utus before hc was shot
Frieda Homer. Laura buckley. Mar
jorie Everdecn. Josephine Moore and
Mary O'Donuen were he girls questioned
by detectives Josephine Moore says
Little Patsy was her husband.
Patsy" was not on good terms wits
the GanGmcn. the girls said. He appeared
t. be breaking away. They heard ~"
was selling dope aud doing an odd jon
on the sly, but he wasn't IN on some II
th' things the Gdugs;crs have done In the
last year
Frieds Nomcr vino had supplsn'el
Josephine Moore lon poylcs affections. hal
u quirrel with Patsy two nights before
the murder. she went 20 West Forty
third street to live with Laura Buckley
and Marjorie Eyerdeeu.
Doyle soou found out whore Fr!eda had
gone aud sent word there thai II ~"
didn't come back he would be over and
brighten w their apartment with few
flashes from his revolver. Laura Buckley
and Martin EllS were swrethearts, IL Is
said. and that Doyle was on he warpath
wa known pretty quickly
The gangstcrs knew where boyle got
his beer when he went to Eighth avenue.
Marjorie Everdeeu went there just before
the shooting She gave him note and
slipped away as he read II. She says Il
was real note and that she didn't 20
there just TO make sure Patsy was
there The note the police found on Doyle
after he was killed was a low" note. com
planning Of his desertiou Of some one and
asking him to come back.
Madden and Ellis are held In tho
Tomhs in connection with the killing
Eight other men are held as material
witnesses
, Although il il tho belief Of the poll -
that the Doyle shooting had no councc, m
with tile murder Of Barnett Baff. the We.
Washington Market poultry dealer II de-
velpped Yesterday that Doyle was on
friendly terms with the Chicken pulers. "
Another coincidence is that the police are
looking for a man who lived in Gran
berry street, Rr0ok,yn, who hasn't been
seen since the murder. This man married
= woman named Mary O'ponnell and he
used Ia be chicken inspector in the Jcr-
scy freight yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
ATLANTIC CITY DAMAGE.
Pier Theatre In DANCER; $4,000
Cottage Destroy

ATLANTIC CITY y. j., bee IA north
cast gale, attaining at times nile
minute gait, has seriously DAMAGED OUT
living sections Of Atlantic city, the cot
taGc district of Nentuur. Margate city
Iongport and Brigantlnc, ENDANGERED
structures ON tine ends Of the beach fror;
piers and Junk half a hundred launche.
AT anchor
The storm also swept away Nelson
piers, broke down bulkhodds IA the lower
crd Of the island, made the me idows be.
tween this city aud tho mainland a sea,
flooded summer lighthouses un the west
sid aud cut Off loJngpori and phsHnt-
willie for time from trolley comnunioa-
ton with this city.
The fate + the $4,000 music han on
tho end of the steel Pier depends on the
height Of the tide, rs foundations have
been weakened. \ Sl0,000 outage owned
by y, II, Kind - Philadelphia AT Brgan.
tine was DESTROYED, an $4,000 structure at
I.ongpurt owned hy Prof. Charles Rcmiug-
Ton of Philadelphia was wrecked and
mauN other cottages were badly damaged
Charles Ncriol. gunner, caught ut in
the storm, Is missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
NANTUCKET LIGHTSHIP ADRIFT.
Guardian at the shoals Break
Loose During n Gale,

NEWPORT, Dec. 6.--LiGhtshp No. \; OF
Nantucket Shoals broke adrift at J.20
O'Clock this afternoon As a result OF an
caSterly gale and was till adrift at . T. NJ
when the last message was received from
her by the naval radio station here.
The message for assistance was for
warded To- the revenue cutter Acushntt at
Wood, Hole and the cutter left for the
shoals soon atteIward.
The lightship reported that She wa IN
no danger and was proceeding under her
own power to make No MAN. Lard or
Vineyard Haven TO await the ahat.ng OF
the gale.
II was exceedingly rough on the shoals.
which caused thu heavy cables holdiul; IN,
ship to part. Th,s Is the hr.t time in
four years that the Nantucket SHutIs
lightship has bio'cu away from her post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
FRANK DECISION TODAY?
4. =. supreme Court Meets At Noon
tn Hand Down Opinions.

WAsIrINGToN Dec. g.. Tho supreme
Court Will meet at noon tomorrow and
hand down opinions. II Is likely that
several important matters may be dis
posed Of
II X thought TO he reasonably certain
that the court will pass tomorrow on
the llnal appeal mad H. behalf of Leo NJ
Frank, conNirtcd aud uudei sentence in
Atlanta for the murder Of the factory
girl Mary Phagar The motion for leave
to file petition for Tr!' 81 error was
made last Monday The briefs in sup
port of t were iled 10y Henry NlcXauder
and Henry l. Peoples of atlanta and by
Louis Marshall a New York, attorneys
tor Frank.
The case of lIarry Thaw tx likely to
be argued witAm the week, former Sec
rotary knoA appearing for Thaw and
william TraNers Jerome and the Attor-
neN-ieneral of New ork for the state OF
New York, which ID seeking to extradite
Thaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
SHOOTS SON, TRIES SUICIDE.
New York woman aud child In .Jcr-
sry tity Hospital.

While seated IN the home Of nor cousin.
Mrs. Louise Hart a. II 'uneo place.
Jersey city, yesterday morning. where she
was visiting, Mrs. Catherine ley uC as
East 10TH street The BrouN. shot hcr
ten-year.old son Harold. Nhcu she saw
what she had done Mrs Icy rushed to a
window and lcapcd cut, idud.pg on a grass
plot three stories below Her 'cC; arm
was 'orn um by a fence which she struck
on the way down the boy j. dying
From letters to members OF Tia, family
the police conclude that Mrs icy is "a
religious maniac. She was also afflicted
with crippled foot, Her husband, Edwin
DeN, left her ten years ago, and Is row
said to he living AT AsburN Park How
she cam" into possession of tho revolver
has not Nt' been explained Mrs Dcy
and her child were both rushed to Christ
Hospital Mrs, D'y Is held a prisoner,
charged with attempted suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
DUKE, DOG WITH THE PIPE,
RETURNS AFTER TWO YEARS
Collie Known to Bankers and
Brokers Is Back, but Mys-
terry Remains.
Duke has come back.

Duke has come back.
Duke liz remembered By bankers, brok-
ers. merchants. stenographers. clerks,
messenger boys and others whose walks
OF life lead them daily down through
the noise and turmoil OF Ann and Mas
sau streets as THE dog with the human
mind that for years sat In front OF
william Marcuss billiard parlor at that
corner solemnly smoking pipe.
We'll, Duke has returned TO his old
place by the freSide In the home of Mr.
Marcus. at 1913 Vernon avenue. Brook
Ign. after two years absence.
II was In April 1912 that the dog
mysteriously disappeared and though ad-
NertsementS were inserted in many papers
throughout the East nothing was learned
of the animal unt!l Saturday morning.
when n paving or scratching sound was
heard at the back door Of the Marcus
home. Mrs. Marcus. who opened the
door. was almost bowled over by the Tow
fu animal that came bounding into the
room
Duke is n handsome collie with n long
shaggy brown coat. fine points and won
derfully developed instincts He gained
a good portion of his fame IN 1910. when
he plunged into the surf at Coney Island
and dragged a seven. vear-od hoy, Harry
Gordon uf Conoy Island. safely to shore.
few months previous to this rescue Duke
was uosiug about tho pier at Steeplc-
chase when nve-year-ud girl. whose
name was not learned. fell from the
pier into the water. Duke went over
nft'r her and held tnr child by the dress
until rowhott was secured and both
wero brought ashore
He was given to Mr. Marcus when a
pup, eight years ago. as q pct for little
Godfrey Marcus. vino was then year
old When tho dog grew out OF his pun
pNhoo1 he divided his time between the
Marcus homo and the hilfarf parlor at
Ann and Nassau streets. where he became
faVorite Of every one who came into
the place. lHs fsNoritc stunt WAS to
climb ny on the billiard tables and poke
tho balls about with hj- nuzzlc lie
played 80 often that hc now sports q very
ca Housed nose.
When Duke could not End billiard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
CANARIES JUDGED AT CONCERT.
Hundreds Trill and QuRNcr In
Auditorium for Prizes.

\ committee Of bird music critics sat
in judgment Yesterday a. Labor TEMPLE
in East Eigh;y-fourth street, on the vocal
accomplishments of several hundred
canar!es which had been brought hey,
from various cities under tho auspicc, of
the Central Society Of Canary breeders
Of America.
The birds Were brought into the audi
forum from darkrurd room and as
soon as they saw m" light they burst
into song. The critics listened iutcntIy.
observing each trill and quaNer and pre-
sumably In their reports Will tell those
who ere Interested which Songst,rs were
In good voice, whether they sang arfisii-
cally or not and what the chances afc or
this or that yellow bird making good 4
he studies hard and remembers VIVA the
critics say about him
Prizes are to he awarded to tho best
singers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
DEATH ROBBED BOWERY
LOGGER OF 100000
Dentist Tells Of Fortune Al.
drew Comstock Probably
Would Have Got.

II ne mad lived n short ,irnc ,o,,s
If is probable Andrew Coms,ock. the o,c.
successful patent lawyer who died n.,,,
less last Wednesday in the Bowery io,s
ing house where he had lived ,b,-,,
years. would have received at leasi $500
900 earned by his services in a noted lsv.
suit
The old mans only two living friend.
Samuel j. Burrell. a retired cuisines, ma,
Of loo Pierrepont street Brooklyn, and
Dr. II. A. Parr. dentist al 80 Wor
For:y-second street, saw to Il yo.terd,,
that their old friends body was cfcmat,t
as he wished. and not buried IA potter,
field. 1t was Or. Parr who told the story
OF what might have been.
For twenty years Comstock a. io,a
already IN THE Sun. was attorney for IN.
International Tooth Crown ,oursuy
which was trying to establish the l.gilitv
OF its patent on the entire principle a,
the crown and bridge work now done b,
dentists throughout the world TINS wa.
contested by two dentists combination.
hut after an expenditure OF nearly $500
coo the United states Circuit Caur4 q,
Appeals In 1903 held the patent vaild
The patent term had expired m,5r',rn.
ana we company was almost lusu'Ns NJ
so the renewal was not pressed and tn.
company dissolved. leaving only n,
James y. Low OF Chicago. the irvsr,o-
pf Parr was stakeholder In tho com
pdny and he believes now that Dr Low
although an old man. intends arnlvinr
10 the Congress which convoncs to-day To-
a renewal of his patent since r Hls
been upheld by the courts /, would seem
that u must he granted and " Low
has prepared documentary evidence 10
present 20 Congress. Should ConcIe 90.
grant ;he patent renewal pr. i,~r yivs
$500 600 is the smallest estimate hc coulf
make Of what Mr. Coms;ock would lav
received IN legal fees still due lrn an
from an interest in tho company promise
when he undertook the case.
Andrew Comstock was too generous
SAID pr rarr. else he would have 900
4 very rich man. lie CAV" al u'. tim
TO that suit for wears, and succeeded w'o'.
other lawyers. who were we'll piid. failed
But ne was willing to wait Cor his none
and IL never came"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
WAITING FOR DAUGHTER; DIES.

T.. 81. John Hays of 5l4 Madison ave-
nue. died suddenly IN tAc semi rgencv iOuin
AT the Grand Central Terminal last night
Tie had gone there to meet his dalIgh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Batter. who hard been out
Of town. Dr, Charles W. Sanders Was
called hut could 10 nothing Mr. HaNss
death VAS caused by apop,eNy
Mi HAYS nn- 90 y,dr- old. he VAS A
wee president e the Eighth Avenue RAN
road Company and OF the Ninth Avenue
Railroad Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
BRYAN PRAISES THE ELKS.
lie Relieves They Exert an Iniucnc,
for Peace.

WASHES "ro$. Dec b SECRETARY BRYAN
was Tia" principal speaker of the occasion
tn-mght a. the annual memorial meeting
for tho dead OF the WASHINGTON iodgr
of l.lfs. Ia his remarks Nj Bryan
sand
~ cannot but believe than tins organ
aa'on and It's kind exert mighty u-
t'ucnc" in bringing nearer the time when
nations >ntu hr at peace with zach
otho'. l\On i'm war. when bonds s.r
cast a-uhd'r. they must exert the fore.
o. Their power hcfor" passion changes IN
N,s'h'. Ines INTO Impl ssah'c barriers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
see. Man Drop From bridge.

capt. Fallon of tho tug Wilson - los'
saw a man drop from the Manhattan
Bridge Yesterday afternoon into the river
lie and the harhor police were unable 20
ind the body