davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
g sA'TTs EsHETsS GO
S. TO OLD MEXICO
iAlmerican War Dogs Are Ordered
To Proeeed to Very Cruz
AtsOnes u 81 ls}

- IT. a a
IS, Norfolk. Va, Sept. 25.-Following
the receipt of the news from Mexico
announcing . threatened split be-
tween President Carranza and General
villa, the navy. department has order
ed the battleship Minnesota and the
Rhode Island and Texas to proceed to
Vera Cruz. The Rhode Island went
into tenn pore - sss ;a.sci. 8. t.hs navy
yard today for repairs but will sail
for Mexico tomorrow or Sur day The
Minnesota was ordered to philadelphia
to have her bottom scraped and paint
ed, but win be ready to sail by Mon
day. IS -
The Texas which is enroute to Gal
weston TO receive q silver service. the
State, was ordered ito. proceed to
Vera cFuz after the ceremonies Were,
over. sS - =. z IS. slseP,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
AMERICAN TROOPS Will
REMAIN IN MEXICO UNTIL
DIFFICULTY is SETTLED
OFFICIAL REPORT
is OPTIMISTIC
Germany Has Plenty of Money
To Continue the War
indefinitely

London, Sept. 25.-An official state
ment received from Berlin by the
Marconi wireless says:
The hoard of trustees of the Impe-
rial Bank OF Germany draw special at
tention to the fact that the bank has
proved itself equal to exceptional de-
mands made on 1t by the war and that
Germany is armed both economically
and financially to fight war, on all
sides until results have been obtained
j which viii secure u1e political and
economical future of Germany.
An inquiry has been held at Col
omar. Prussia, into high charges Of
treason against Able Wetterle, q mem
Der of the Reichstag from Alsace-Lor-
rafne, who has been condemned To
death and whose property has been or
dered seized.
German, Austrian and Alsatian
newspapers reflect the remarkable
;mprassion created by the heroic acts
OF the German submarine U-9 which
has since safely returned to the fleet
The English newspapers are more
grieyed over the loss of men than of
the ships and emphasize that England
must employ more submarines and
mines. :,
/ 4Germans in South Morocco have
been made prisoners by the French
and interned in Sebdu, province of
Oran. The Germans are being now
treated well, 1t lis said. %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
ALLIES REP ORT A
VIOLENT BATTLE
Reinforcements Add New Impetus
To the Fighting in Northern
France

Paris, Sept. 25-The following Of
hcial communication was given out in
Paris this afternoon
First: Our left wing there has
begun a general action of great yio-
lence between thoge detachments of
our forces that are operating between
the river Somme and the River Aisne
and the Hrmy corps which the. nemy
has grouped in the region around Ter
gnier} and st. Quetin." Those army
corps have come. some from the mem
ter ofsthe enemy's line and others
from LorraiIe and the Vosges. The
last named corpa were transported by
rail from Cambnai, BY way Or LieRe
and valenciennes.s 10 1the Anortb of
the river Aisne,S as fdr as BerrysAt,-
Buc there has been no change OF any
importance.
Second: On the eenser We hav.
made progress to the east Of Rheims
In the direction OF Berry and Moron-
yilliers. Further to the east shows
no change. To the east of the Ar
gonne the enemy has not been able
10 move UuL CT variennes. Un Ine
right bank OF the River Meuse the
enemy succeeded In getting a footing
on the heights OF the ,Meuse, In the
region OF the promontory of Hatton
Chatei, and forced in the direction of
st. Mihiel. he bombarded the forts
|of Camp Des Romaines, To Offset
this, 10 the south OF verdun, we re-
main masters OF the. heights OF the
Meuse and our troops, moving out OF
Touls advanced until they reached
the region OF Beaumont. vi Z
Third: On our right wing Lorraine
and the yosgas we have repulsed at
tacks OF minor importance on Nome
ny. To the east OF Luneviile the en-
hiny has made some dempnstrations
along the line OF the River Yegouse
and the River Blette." 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
GREAT ARMIES ARE in
MORTAL COMBAT WHICH
WILL BE DECISIVE BATTLE
LIST OF BANKS
NAMED BY McADOO
Names of Banks Made Public BY
Secretary McAdoo, Who
Are Violating Rules

Washington, Sept. 25. 5.-Continuing
his campaign against high interest
rates and the boarding of money by
banks, Secretary McAdoo tonight
made public a list OF nearly $50 nat
fonal banks outside reserve and CEN
trail reserve cities, which are carry
ing reserves In excess of the legal re-
quirements. The list shows that the
reserves In these banks run from 25
per cent to "a per cent, and the legal
minimum being Is per cent to "A per
cent, the legal minimum being Is per
cent.
'if," said McAdoo, in q statement
given cut with the list, 'the large
amount of loRnable funds that are
kept from active employment, az in
dicated oy these figures, was invested
In commercial or agricultural paper
or loaned on proper security the pres-
ent situation would be greatly reliev-
ed"
The secretary's statement referred
to the list as showing some" of the
national banks carrying excessive re-
serves, und 1t was understood tonight
further lists would follow:
The list includes:
Virgina-Planters' National, Fred
erisksburg, 80 per cent; list National
raham. Al per cent: Marshall Nation-
National II per cent Marshall Nation-
al 45 per cent; Tazewell National 90
per cent; First National, Wytheyille.
2f per cent. - ~, =, Z = sfS;::sr SfSssr
North Ca;reli1a-ZC concord Nst.enAi.
aS rsf CENT.
Z South CafoiihaA Central National
Spurtanburg 26 ner cent f-tt -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
GENERAL FUNSTON HAS
BEEN ADVISED OF NEW
DECISION
WIRES ARE CUT
Communication With tMeai.an
Capital Is AT An End Out
co,ae Unknown

Washington, Sept. American
forces Will remain T. in Mexico until
the question of authority between
General Carrauza and General Villa
Is settled. This was the concensus OF
opinion OF the administration OFFICIALS
tonight. although no definite sa.
ncuncement was maac.
Secretary Garrison teiegraphed
General Funston ct Vera Cruz not to
load necessary baggage or supplies
aboard transports, Informing him that
at the same time that the American
forces would not be withdrawn '.for
at least ten days." until questions
concerning the transfer of funds al
The customs house could be adjusted.
Later the formal statement was is.
sued by the war department:
Numerous inquiries were made AT
] the war department and of General
vunstons as to the date of the depar-
.ture OF the American. troops from ye-
ra Cruz. In view of the matters which
must be. settled fret. no date at the
present can be fixed, but I'm no evens
1, can the departure take place within,
the next ten; days, and General Fun
ston was SO advised !"
tnasmuch as telegraph coimmnai-
s.ssi the aAsf.cc city Il :.ssSu-
! lar, stat department officials did NOT
know when they could reach o. satis-
factory understanding. with the Car
5 ranza government. Officials also are
considering the possibility that Gener-
: al Villa may, object to the American
: goyeriAppe construction Of the Car
ranza authority as the. central gov
lernment in Mexico. and other indica-
tions are that the big sum of money
collected for customs by the Ameri-
: can officers will not be delivered to
any faction until there is the definite
ely established Mexican government.
Administration officials think that
( an agreement between Villa and Car
ran2a can be effected through the me-
diation OF the Mexican leaders. The
anxiety OF prominent constitutional.
lists In Mexico City to mediate the dis.
5apufe Is regarded as hopeful sign.
as in Carranza,s declaration that he
would not attack Villa.
M Some observers believe. Villas
threats are designed more to show
4 force either 10 prevent Carranza from
placing In pt6visisio ionat power, one If
his supporters or to diminish Carran-
za's ciiances OF being chosen presi-
: dent In the general, election
When the consular reports today
showed khe, e,;southern republic to be
treDlbli IN fear: Of another revoIue
( ton, nothing FaSs received to indis
cate that al physical clashaof any Inn.
( poxtane CO was Inn snihent y President
/. Olson is Absol lt;tely neutral and is, en-
sdeavoring to- have consular agents re.
Train from involving tho American
government, = ..its g = 8 s. 81
At the Mexican embassy here, the
belief is reiterated that bioodshefi
would be avoided and mediation sues
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
RritIsh Flng mnisfs,.a:.

london, Sept.E 25.--( (3.25Y D.. M -
The official press bureau this after
noon issued the following abatement:
The, admiralty announces that q
telegram has been received from Vice
Admiral Sir George Patey stating
that the Part and town OF Frederick:
Wilhelm, the seat OF government OF
Iff<ai665r ssgrsihsise,s L.ana [the name f,Y,-
piled to the German portion OF New
Grinea) have been occupied by ar.
Australian fcece without opposition
The armed forces of the enemy ap-
pear to have been concentrated at
Herbershoehe, where they were nm
lnihilaied. - y 8
SC iiesssssh ssssss.ssheisl :ss.S S
lhas been establlshed there. (" 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
HUMAN LIFE is
YER Y. CHEAP
MLiTARY LAW HAS PRECE-
DENCE OVER ALL
OTHERS
WAS NO OCCASION
Two Cruisers Going 20 Rescue of
Doomed Ship Were Out of
Line of Duty
WAS NO OCCASION

h, oept' 1o.--fActS concern
lns the SINKING or the British cruis-
ers, Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy by a
Iernaan submarine or submarines In
tne NorIh Sea- with loss of nearly
Sixty oncers ana i,400 men, are con-
talned In an admiralty statement Is
SUED tonight
The reports 81 commanders Nichol-
son, OF the Cr' and Norton, of the
Hogue, state "'e Aboukir was
hit by one torp., and sunk in 30
minutes. Three tel edoes were fred
at the Greasy, one pf the explosives
missing. She lasted from thirty-five
to forty-fiye minutes. The Hogue was
struck twice. ten 10 twenty seconds
elapsing between the torpedoes. She
went under in five minutes.
The. Greasy fir8tf6on the submarine
and some OF tiss; officers were conf
dent tnc siiots SANK her. Commander
Nicholson says the three topedoes d.
|rected against his ship might have
been fired by the same submarine and
that there Is no real proof that more
than one was engaged
The. reports show the strictest dis
eipline was maintained and tt 1T acts
OF heroism were performed, hut the
ADMIRALTY has established the rule
that such. affairs nsua.s be governed by
the same laws as prevail in naval ac-
tions and that disabled ships must be
left to their own resources rather than
that other ships should be jeopardiz-
ed by rescue work.
The statement follows:
"The facts OF this affair cannot be
better conveyed TO the public than by
the attached reports of the senior Of
ficers who have surveyed and have
landed in England.
THE sinking Of the Aboukir was,
OF course, an ordinary hazard Of
patrolling duty, The Hogue and the
Cressy, however,, were sunk because
they proceeded to the assistance OF
their, consort and remained with en-
ginesi stopped, endeayoring to save
life, thus presenting an easy and cer-
tain target to further submarine at
tacks. ssis ~ II ~ rf'
"The natural promptings or human
ity In this case. have led to heavy
losses which would have been avoid
ed by strict adherence to military con-
alterations. Modern naval war is pre-.
tsenting us with so many nsy- and
strange situations that an error OF
Judgment on tfis. character is pardon
able. But It has been necessary to
point out for the further guidance of
His Majesty ships. that conditions
wiri.i. y. s,... 7:..., --s>. veaani of n.
squadron lis injured In n mine field,
or; is exposed to subma-ine attack,
are analogous 20 ..;.ose which oc eur
in action and that the rule OF ieav-
ing disabled sllips to their own re-
sources is applicable so far, at any
rate, as large vessols arc concerned.i
aNo acts Of humanity, whether to
Q, e,sns the proper @ preoantions ions a and Ids dis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
AT THE BRATrl.E FRONT.

At the Battle Front, Sept 25.-(yfo
paris 6:21 p. MD French and Brit.
ish troops intermingied with Turcos
and Moros, not only held their own
but caused the strongly reinforced
German western wing OF reel back.
wards near st. Qnensf fn yesterday and
today, ana dinperIIea the herman line
OF communication towards the front.
ier or Belgium.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
WIRELESS HAS
BEEN STOPPED
STATION CLOSED Ar / p. M.
YESTERDAY WITHOUT
RESISTANCE
WILSON'S DEMAND
AS Head of Nation, Presiden VIII
sons Order Is Complied with
By Wireless Company
W4L SONS , DEMAND

Washington. semi -
President Wilson os ron, Insn,inl. q, VI
chief Of the army and navv. the wire
ton OF the Marcopi Comntnv
at Siasconsett, Mass. waa closed To.
day becaue 1t declined to recognize
the right of the federaI ,oSa,n 49, '.e 90
exercise censorship over the plant.
ihe navy department took no cog
nizance OF tho fact that the MarcCni
Company had aled In federal courr
an application for an Injunction to
restrain the naval officers from clos
he or censoring the station.
Although 1t appeared that the wire
less company might compel the naval
ofiiciais to exercise force, the. com
pany finally. decided to offer 10 resis-
tance and the station was closed at
z p: m. The navy department tcnight
metes pnbitc the, sIIesEagas fhati had
PASSED between the department and
Ensing Nixon in charge at the Sia-
sconsett station. as we'll as the opin-
ION OF attorney General Gregory on
the legality of the action.
/ The statement sollows.
Al, 12.35 n m tho now, sa,S.,,
received the following a,nessa - -. sr o,n ~
the Siaseonsettt ent s5as;a,,.g censor aS, at
a.s,..as.,es,.. .-@-lil
a ai,ba ; ,sn,ina.,;. niass, sept. 20, l9l4:
,,,,,.,. ,,s,.s. s.,s.ns 't .s..er WIS feceiVed
~ the Waronna list uct.ens was aeiivered
tio,, - ~ - : os ~ " oiafse az tnis sta
-
achnoWiedge receipt OF yccr let
tar OF instructions relative to the
GGAG1Innn a n 1frx. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

: ened oy the rush OF troops from that
ient OF tne allies and two strong
. forces wefesengageu az close quarters
toaay oetween st. Quentin and Ter.
gnier.
The military authorities naturally
refuse to permit the disclosure of the
exact position OF the fighting. but IL
us generally known that the battle
nov progressing Is OF prime impor-
Meanwhile at other parts OF the hat
tie line, which 10 about 12O miles
long, fighting continued TODAY IN
dogged fashions The allied tt,oops
followed the example set by the Ger.
mans and dug themselves, deeply I'm
--a------
The artillery OF f,nsh arm,a. l,an.
up an fncessant Are yiiie, Frenct and
German ayietors raconn,ata arad fra,,,
above.
Tho oonm.na.a
have found rassnn ~, slsi ~ allea iorces '.,
nreciaioa y, ,has 60 ~. .ls wohueriuI ll
.iiscovorad n =, 80. 49, ~ ,lie u. spy
|S,rections ua sa. ,nss nss w.io slsnaieu
- - sass'p Z. anu siiot. ii''F
rha tron,. ,,s.,..
tboror ahI' ,tvpS % s.ispsa ~ nave become
81 nS;,is,,s @ sr,s Z cc'lstoinee
the a,nm,,ntssn,, - ~ sssa riat an1
are wortinr ,,,.rrsct,n Is,,sIo Tepa,.ihenss a,,s
soldiers are ncc.,n,sin, 81 "'io sts
firing lines tteyirre 9 searoa,u .ne ua'ance ance
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

The German center has been weak
ened by the rush OF troops from that
position to meet the threatening movo-
ment of the allies and two strong
forces were engaged az close quarters
today between st. Quentin and Ter.
gnier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26


The advance troops of the French
came in contact with the superior
forces of the enemy on their right
wing this morning and were compell-
ed to give little ground Being re.
inforced, however. the French troops
vigorously resumed tha offensive.
This action is described as II violent
and general one.
On the French right wing the enc
my has begun to give way before the
attacks of the allies, coming from
the. direction of Nancy and Toul, ac-
cording to the French official report.
The report admits that the Germans
have gained a footing on the Meuse
heights and have pushed forward in
the direction ST. Afifiiel {on the right
wing OF the Meuse. 20 miles southeast
Oh Verdun' but have not been able
to cross the river In the Southern
region Of Woevre the enemy is retir-
ing towadrs Rupt De Mad, in the de-
partment OF Meurthe- Et-Aioselle. The
action continues in that region.
Some confirmation was given TO-
night or yesterdays report that the
Germans have suffered d reverse on
the East Prussian frontier. Several
train loads OF the wounded have ar
rived at Peskov according to Petro-
grad dispatch, and have been engaged
In the severe lighting on the borders
of Suwalk, where they saw the Ger.
mans sustained heavy losses.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
WAR NEWS

Two engagements SSlst may have de-
cisive results in the great battle be-
ing waged In Northern France are
now being fought. The allies have
struck the German Plight wing. north
west OF Noyon and thejnvading forces
have hurled themselves against the
French line between Vertlun and Toul.
The beginning OF these attacks was
announced in the French official state
ment issued tonight cut little was
disclosed as to hoy the fights are
progressing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

While the Seryians and Muntene-
grs..s are closing In on the Bosnian
city OF Sarajero. the Austfiens have
Fretaiiated by .resuming the lombard
ment Of Belgrade which during the
early weeks OF the war vas under
constant fire. They alkoE have &C.
tempted to cross the Danube, but ac--
coroing to Servian reports, have fail
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

The artillery OF both armies kept
UP an incessant fire while French and
German ayietors reconntitered from
above.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

The commanders OF the allied forces
haye found reason for the wonderful
precision of the German fire in a spy
discovered In their lines who signaled
directions. He Was caught and shot.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

econtinasa On Third page.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

The French and British ilayies have
annexed the Island of LISA. in The;
Adrintic. 3 y 80 y = J. 80
The object OF the captnre, aecording
10 Italian reports, was 10 induce the
austrian fleet to come out and de-
cept battle. g q fiss..,s.7 g {.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

IN the center east OF Rheims, the
French have made some progress, Blt
elsewhere nothing of Importance has
happened as shown In the piElciaI re-
ports and no other ihformatab abn is
available. as the stricfest ceissofshIp
has been established ssF Iss IS S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

To fill up the gaps in tls OiEleersS
ranks, caused by casua.ties ID France.
the war ONCE is promoting q large
ns;mber or mons -cofnnliAs stoned oflseare
TO the stoned rsartsls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
ITALIAN STRIKERS FIRE
THREE OLD CHURCHES
One Edificc in Seaport Of Semi
rallia Observation-Disclosures
Burned Altogether.

BOLOGNA, June 15.--Senlgallla. sea-
port and watering place ON the AarlaUc'
which has been the seat OF Bishop from
earliest times. was greatly stirre- to-day
nv the vandalism OF rioting strikers III
applying the torch 10 the cathedral, tne
Church OF Peace and the Church OF the
Holy Cross. The latter edifce was prac-
tically destroyed, only the walls remain
ing. - ,,
stole A large quantity OF oil, which they
sprinkled on the church doors. me IN
terror of the Church OF Pence wa" burned
out but a detachment OF cavalry arrived
at the cathedral in time to save II from
being destroyed.
torpedo bout arrived Mt Senigallla
to-day with a large company OF sharp
shooters They were placed at all the
i,nnortant points and put down much dis
order. 49,
The strikers succeeded In ripping W
200 feet of railroad track between Mo-
dena and Mantua, and dumped the r1ls
and ties into a field. Many telegraph
poles were pulled down
The Pope received advices to-day that
IA churches have been burned. ~ dam
AGED and 20 looted by rioters during the
strike In Italy. Work has been resumed
| In many places where the police and mill
| tary have restored order.
Strike leaders at Naples still continue
| their efforts to stir up workmen TO JON
the ranks of the strikers. They say that
| the greater the number OF strikers dhe
more difficulty the Government will have
! in Furnishing employees who quit then
| Jobs on State lines. Train service is fairly
| normal, owing to the fact that enough
| men have remained at their posts 10
operate the trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
GERARD NOT AFTER ROOTS JOB.
tmbn ssador to Germany Coming
Here simply for n Vacation.
,Deciai ca6ie Despatch 10 Tar Sc

>D.ci1i Cdbie DsspdicG 10 THE suS.
BERrv. June i5.---Ex-Justice James
w Gerard of New York. now the Ameri-
can Ambassador to Germany, is emphatic
I'm the declaration that he has no ambi-
ton to succeed Eihu Root as United
States senator from the Empire State.
In an interview with the correspondent OF
THE SCH to-day Mr.. Gerard said
II am not a candidate for any Office
unless President Wilson should draft me.
For me TO act otherwise would be unfair
TO the President and to Secretary Of State
Bryan. 1t would not be right for me to
accept the appointment to the Berlin Am
bassadorship and then after ! had spent
year in endeavoring to get in a posi-
ton to help the Presidents Admlnstra-
ton and American business to allow per-
sonal ambition 10 send me rainbow chas-
ing after the United States Senatorship
from New York.
Mr.. Gerard. who spent several days
last week with Count Franken-Sierstorpff
and the Countess, who was formerly Mary
Knowton of Brooklyn, at their estate In
Silesa, said that he and Mrs, Gerard eN-
pect TO sail for New York in the latter
part OF July on vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
CROWD, DOGS And AUTO
GET THIEF AFTER CHASE
Woman Knocked Down In Dor.
ough Park, Brooklyn, by
Man Joins in Pursuit. e..

Mrs. Belle Farnow. wife of an In.
surance man, returned homo to 1914
Forty-fourth street, Borough Park,
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon In time
10 see a man leave her house by the
front door. She asked him what he had
been doing in the house and he knocked
her down and ran.
Mrs. Farnow jumped up and screamed.
and then ran after him. At the corner
some men in a drug store Joined In the
chase. which led up one street and down
another The crowd grew larger each
block. men and women. boys and girls,
and even dogs Joining in.
After about mile Lewis HART. press
agent OF Luna Park. who had just been
sworn In as deputy Sheriff. came along In
his automobile and Joined IN the pursuit.
The pursued ran across lots where Hartt
couldn't follow him, but at Fifty-sixth
street and Fort Hamilton avenue after
a chase of three miles. the man stopped.
winded
HART leaped at him, but the man
knocked out two OF his teeth. Other pur-
suers jumped upon the man. and he was
hnally taken to the Parkville police sta
ton. where he gave his name as John
M8rzyckl. and he said he was released
from Trenton prison a month ago after
serving three and half years for
burglary
Many trnkets were found In his pockets
and Mrs. Farnow Identified some OF them
as hers. While she prisoner was being
booked. Mrs. Stephen Nenes of ICES Forty
third street reported that her house had
been robbed. She also identified as hers
some of the trnkets found on the pris-
oner. The prisoner said he had buried
other articles he had stolen In u lot on
Eleventh avenue near Sixty-sixth street.
Tho police recovered these.