davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
BARS SUFFRAGE BASKETS
Brooklyn Charities Bureau Re.
iects yellow" Xmas Aid.

The three hundred Christmas baskets
which will be given by the Woman's
Suffrage party Of Brooklyn, will not
be distributed through the Brooklyn
Bureau Of Charities, because Of the in
sistence Of the suffragists that yellow
streamers be tied on the handles Of the
baskets and suffrage card with
Christmas greetings inclosed in each
one.
Dr.. Thomas J. Riley. executive sec
rotary, yesterday said that the Bureau
Of Charities refusal was on the ground
that it could not become a party to
work on behalf Of suffrage.
"When we offered to take the bas-
kets." he said, Eve did 80 because we
understood they were to be distributed
among families Of destitute longshore-
men. But when we learned of the con-
ditions we determined not TO cooper
ate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

will be Stuart Raleigh. Maltbie Bah
cock, Arthur 3. Churchill and Paul
Shipman Andrews, Of Syracuse; Oscar
Weston, of East Orange, and Oakley
Brown, of this city.
The marriage Of Miss Katherine Nc
Clure, daughter Of the late David Nc
Clure, TO Boiling Walker HaIsll, jr.,
OF Middleburgh, Va, will take p ace
to-day ct the home Of the brides
mother, % West 49th st.
Debutante receptions will be given
this afternoon by Mrs. Paul D. Cra-
vath at 107 East 39th st, for her
daughter. Miss Vera A. II. Cravath,
and by Mrs. Gustav Stromberg at the
Cosmopolitan Club 10 introduce her
daughter, Miss Adelaide B. Parker
Mrs. John L. Cutler will give the
dansant at Sherry's to-day for her
debutante daughter, Miss Elinor Cut
Ter. Another the dansant will be given
today by Mrs. Richard V. Lindabury
at the st. Regis for the debut of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Lindabury.
Mrs. Pierre Mali will give a dance
Tonight at her home, Fifth av., for
her debutante daughter, Miss Eva Mall.
Other dances will be given tonight by
/ Hornblower De Witt for his niece
Miss Anita Helen De Witt, and by Mrs.
George H. Macy at % Riverside Drive
for her debutante daughter, Miss Kath-
leen Macy.
Nine members Of the Junior League
will assist in the doll sale at the
"Daddv Longlegs" Doll House at I34
Fifth av. to-day. Miss Janet klssei
is in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
ALERT CROSS.

Albert Gross, a member Of the firm
Of Edward Gross, picture publishers 81
s53 Broadway, New York, died suddenly
from acute indigestion in the. New. Ro-
chelle railroad station Thursday night.
Yesterday was his forty-third birthday.
His wife met him in New York for sup
per and theatre party. He com
blamed of feeling i'll and they started
home. He took some medicine in a
Broadway pharmacy. When he reached
New Rochelle ne collapsed. Their
home is at Coligny and Clinton avs,
New Rochelle. Besides his wife, he
leaves a young son and two brothers,
both in the same publishing firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Davis Buried at West Point.

West Point, n. Y, Dec. 18.-Msjor
General George b. Davis, L. s. A., re-
tiyed. who died in Washington on Tues
dav. was buried with full honors in the
post Cemetery here at noon to-day;
THE entire battalion of cadets marched
10 the railroad station 20 meet the fu-
neral car and formed the procession to
the cemetery Minute guns and
major generals salute were fred from
. battery OF field pieces stationed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
MRS. C.. w. DOUGHTY.

Inwood, Long Island, Dec. 1S.-Emma
Louise Doughty, wife of ex-Assembly-
man G. Wilburt Doughty, died at her
home in this village early to-day. She
had been i'll for about two years. Last
summer. with her husband, Mrs.
Doughty, who was fifty years old, took
a trip TO Europe and underwent special
treatment. When the war broke out
the Doughtys were caught in the zone
of battle, and their return was delayed
until late in the fall. Mrs. Doughty's
condition on reaching home immediate
ly became worse.
She leaves, besides her husband, who
is the Republican leader of the town
of Hampstead, a son, Marvin, and a
brother, Newman J. Petit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
EVEN ACTORS MUST PAY
Kick In" Rule as Well as
Play for Santa Claus Benefit.

Everybody, from stage doorkeeper 70
leading man. will have to pay 70 get
into the Republic Theatre on Tuesday
night. when kick In" is played. The
actors will have TO pay to hear them
selves act. a. II. Woods viii give every
cent to the Santa Claus Association
and everybody is 20 swell the recei pts.
10 is expected the benefit VIII produce
more than $4,000. Owing 10 hard times
there is an unusual number OF requests
from children for necessarles,. so tnat
help will be provided for the heads or
families as well as presents for the
little ones.
Mr.. Woods will include himself in
the every one pay" rule. John Barry
more has already clicked in 500 for
gallery seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

a., s,.t..sop 10 the American bu,eum o. Natural
itt,.sor, Metropolitan Museum q Ar NeN lofE
l~sfogleai Pars. Van Cofnandt fafk Museum ana
ne Aquarium
,,,so,o,,. Shoe. Grand Central Palace.
.st,,st .efooi Dag" a. the ColisEs q the city q
sfw f0rh
,...,,.. ~ Anss Helen Churchill ssmple On Geo
1900 fnnuenres in japan" before The Japan
s,Pes, a Nrs York Hotel Asiof .. m.
49,, and dinner u The Old ircbergsn In
An,sflrs Hofirsn HAus. No.
t.U a Tippefsry Msn u Greater NeS York. Turn
ysfrin Iisii. ssth =. AID Lstlnzton az, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

Alfred A. Hayden, seventy-three
years old, a veteran of the Civil war
died on Thursday night at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Lille Leek, l5Z
Washington ST., Flushing, Long Island.
He was member of the ShinnecocS;
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, and
was at one time a member OF George
Huntsman Post. q. A. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
DIR. Coffin Heads Committee.

The Church Extension Committee Of
the Presbytery Of New York. 1856 Fifth
sv.. has elected the Rev. DR.; Henry
sloane Coffin. pastor Of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, as presi-
dent and the Rev. DR.. William T. Mer-
rilI. pastor Of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, as yiee-president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
MRS CAROLINE NJ. c. SwICK.

Mrs. Caroline VI. Clark Swick, sew
enty-eight years old, wife Of the Rev.
Minor Swick. died yesterday at her
home 81 South Parsons av., Flushing,
Long Island. Her Husband Is retired
minister OF the Dutch Reformed
Church.
For the last twelve years the. family
has lived at Flushing. Besides her
husband she leaves two daughters, MISS
Katherine and Miss Mary Swick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
PETER WHITE.

Peter White, a member Of the firm
Of Haskins & Sells, public accountants
and resident partner of that firm in
Chicago. died there suddenly Thursday
lie formerly lived in New York, and
had many friends here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Pinero Sues Film Company.

Sir Arthur Wing Pinefo, the British
nlavwright. brought suit in the United
states District Court yesterday against
.be Evans Film Manufacturing Com
many. 4f6 West 216th St, for $4,000
for alleged infringement by motion
nictures Of the copyright Of his sec
ond Mrs. Tanqueray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
ARCHIBALD X. COLQUH0UN.

London, Dec. 1s.--Archibald Ross
Colouhoun. we'll known as a journalist
and explorer, died to-day. He was
born in ls4s. He spent much Of his life
in the Far East and explored some Of
the most remotc sections of the Orient.
II was the author of several books of
travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
MRS. CARRIE SYLVIA.

Mrs. Carrie Sylvia, sixty-nine years
old, died yesterday at her home, l62
Amity St, Flushing, Long lslana. She
was born at Salt Point. Duchess Coun-
", and about quarter of century
ago. after the death Of her husband,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
For it is only by Serrice
that profit proUes profitable"

Church, Fifth av. and 37th St, on
Saturday, December 10, at 10 a. m.
JOHN A. WEEKES, President; FAN
CHER NICOLL, Recording Secretary
PERRY-On Thursday, December IL,
1914. at 2l5 West l05th st., Harriet
Maria Perry, in her ssth year. fu-
neral at Church of St. Mary the Vir-
gin, West 46th ST.. 9:45 a. M, Satur-
day. Burial at Wilton, n. Y.
SWICK-On December 1s. 1914, Catha-
rine ". Clark, wife Of the Rev. Minor
Swick, aged IS years. Funeral ser
vices at her late residence, 81 South
Parsons av., Flushing, Long Island,
on Sunday, December 20, at p. M b.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
EMMONS, Charles f., sl0 Sixth sy-
December 6, aged 81 years. Funerai
to-day.
FISCHER. Augusta j., SAB East s7th
ST., December IT, aged 40 years
Funeral to-day.
HALLOWELL, Alice Maud, 2i3O
Seventh av., December l6.
HEALY, William j., jr., 357 West l22d
St, December IT. Funeral notice
later.
KIRCH, Herman A.. 800 Broome ST.
December II, aged 40 years. funerst
to-day.
ROGERS. Emma Gean, POI West io4:h
ST., December IS. Funeral to-mot-
row.
SAMPSON. Emma. eO7 West 14sth 81,
December II. Interment a. bedford.
Mass.
TYRRELL. Frances NJ, 81 Ia Z lA5th
ST., December l6. Funeral today.
BROOKLYN.
BASSERDET. Kate, $50 Metropolitan
av., December II. aged So years.
Funeral to-day.
CASSIDY, Walter. 345 Classon av., De,
cember IL, aged 81 years. Funeral
tomorrow.
CRAIG, Albert, 100 Concord St, De
cember II. Funeral to-day.
FUREY. Brigadier General j. v, 10
Eighth av., December II, aged 40
years. Interment at Washington.
JONES, Nellie, $50 Myrtle av., Deem
7 Der 10, aged 80 years. Funeral to-
day.
OsTERLOP. Frederick o., SO Baltic ST..
December II. Funeral tomorrow.
SCHUMACHER, Frank, 1869 72d ST.,
aged % years. Funeral tomorrow.
SMITH, julius J. r., s07 Lincoln Place,
December II, aged II years. Funeral
to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
INQUIRE. Matthew r., Babylon. De-
cember IS. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BROWN. George ". Newark, December
II. Funeral notice later.
CASTLE, John. Newark, December H..
Funeral to-day.
CRAFT, Mary, Arlington, December II.
Funeral tomorrow.
DUCHEMIN, Emily ~, Newark, De-
cember II, aged 70 years. Funeral
on Monday.
O'HALLORAN. Michael A., Jersey City.
December II, aged % years. Funeral
to-day.
SACKMAN, Charles f., West Hoboken,
December II. aged 10 years. Funeral
notice later.
SEAMAN, Emily. New Durham, Deem
Der II, aged SO years. Funeral on
Monday.
ZOPPEL, Caroline, Union Hill, Deem
Der l6, aged 50 years. Funeral to-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
ALFRED A HAYDEN.

David Sylvia, settled in Flushing ana
opened a bakery She leaves two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
DIED.

Barnes. Mary c. Lane, Netue ~
DvcLman. FB.B. Parish, Daniel, jr.
Judge, Winifred f. Perry, Harriet NJ.
King. Georgina Z. Swick, Cath. NJ. [.
kouwenhOven, l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

20 to-Belgian Battlefield. 18th 81.
2:3o-Damon and Pythias..... New York
p 10 1t:3o-Mrs. Black Is Back. Strand
o.so-T-nderneath the Paint. .Nitagraph
o.fs-Your Girl and Mine......... Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
FEATURE FILMS.

90 ,o-Belgian Battlefield. .39th ST.
o.So--Damon and Pythias. .... New York
90 20 tt.3o-Nlrs. Black Is Back. Strand
e-ao-Trnderne1t the Paint. .Vitagraph
o.Ts-Your Girl and Mine. Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
IN MEMORIAM.

BROWN-Solemn requiem mass In
memory of Thomas Mckee Brown.
priest. at the Church OF ST. Mary
the Virgin, $50 West 46th St, or,
Saturday, December ~, at l0:45 a. m.
CEHETEaiEs.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81. by Harlem Train and by Troiisy
o.lee ~ East 2sd 81. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

SWICK-On December 1s, 1914. Catha-
rine ". Clark, wife Of the Rev. Minor
Swick, aged IS years. Funeral ser
vices at her late residence, 81 South
Parsons sv., Flushing, Long Island,
on Sunday, December 20, at 8 p. m. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
In Memoriam.

Brown, 7. Mckee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

Miss Ethel Moves. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank 2. Noyes, Of Washing
ton, will be married 10 Thomas Blag-
den, OF tnls city, AZ noon to-day In
-. jeans Church, Washington.
The wedding Of Miss Naomi Andrews,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wake
man Andrews, Of s75 Madison ay., 10
Nelson Collingwood Hyde. son Of SIR.
and Mrs. Salem Hyde, Of Syracuse. will
take place on Wednesday. January 20.
az .. m. At 81. James's Church. Madi-
son az. and list 81, followed By re-
cepti0n a. the home Of The bride.
Miss Andrews will have ~ maid of
honor Miss Dorothy Hyde. Of Syracuse.
and the bridesmaids Will be the Misses
Adelins Hotchklsg, Marion Hall, Eliza
beth kiriin' Marion Becker. Phyllis
Tomliuson, % Bridgeport, Conn. and
Eleanor Scaife, o. Sewickley, Penn.
william =. Willetts, Of this city, will
be Dir. Hyde's best man. and the ushers
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15
GERMANS FOOLED RUSSIANS

It is fully realized here that the resumption of the offensive by the enemy in Gaica the outcome of the action of the Russians in sending heavy reinforce mentS to the river Nemen evidently when they were un der the impression that the German invasion of the prov ince of SuwaM was real menace and not merely by the Germans to divert the Russian armies from the south After the German victories in East Prussia they marched the line with all the appearance of being bent making their main against Russia at that point. Russian re-infOrcements immediaty rushed
 from the south and when they had been drawn thher the Germans in the north retired while the Germans and Aus
 an forces in the south launched swiftly against the weakened Russian armies in Gacia and Russian Poland The amazing of the enemy fully recognized here and naturally the hope that Russia threatening Ger territory has been destroyed but there is still the hope that the Russians may win the great battle the VStua in Russian Poland and the forces of the once more advance It cannot be denied however that if the battle goes favor of the enemy Warsaw will be pac ed serious position It to be the confident be-
 lief that the Germans cannot hope to force their way across the VStua and reduce the two fOrreSSeS Warsaw and that of vangOrOd to the south of them The chief danger seems from the fact that the Aus trians marching from Lemberg, place themselves the right bank of the VStula without being compelled to force the passage of that river It is now generally con- ceded that all the fighting has been carried into the count reS of the allies and that not foot of Austrian German ground is occupied that if 1t 1t will be clear un less great victory comes in the pending battle The S
 ence from Serva taken to show too clearly that ev en there Austria is triumphant for the present.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15
ARMY FROM ANTWERP MOVES
 10 ATTACK CHANNEL FORTS
BRITISH GLOOM LIGHTENS

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The gloom which has spread England since the fall of Antwerp has been deep and heavy but it is frightened somewhat today by the news from the front that the allies gaining in the furious fighting along the Franco-Begian frontier Even this feeling of eaton is tempered however by the realization that the invasion of SeSia by the Russians which had seemed imminent has been postponed indefinitely pending the results of the great battle which either taking place or is about take place in Russian Poland According to the from France the allies decided ly gaining ground and the Germans are being surely if slowly pushing backward The main fighting is taking place where the British troops situated and the ports show that the of this empire fighting with all their dogged determination and bravery in spite of the severe losses inflicted on them
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15
BUNNELL'S DETRACT0RS
 ARE FULLY ANSWERED
Wickershamites Of Fairbanks Make Capital Of Democrats COnnec-
 ton With Reynolds

E. E. Ritchie received telegram this morning from the Valdez Pro- spector stating that the Wickersham- ties of Fairbanks are making politi- cal capital by insinuating that Bun nell received deposits in the Key holds bank when he knew the bank to be insolvent. The Prospector asks Mir. Ritchie, who was receiver for the company, for statement in the mat ter and he has wired the whole facts showing that Bunnell was only a bookkeeper for the Reynolds company, that he and all others believed firmly that Reynolds could secure all the money necessary and that even pub lie opinion was so strong in favor of Reynolds that to blame any official is the height of absurdity. MT. Riti- chic, in short, knocks the bottom out of the argument.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15
GERMANS NEAR BRUGES

LONDON Oct. 15-It is officially announced that the German troops who were released from the siege of An twerp reached the region of BrgeS and Thet last night and are probably advancing towards the coast in force possibly with the intention of assautng Ostend and talk ing possession of the northern coasts Good from the field of operations along the main line of battle in France On the left wing of the allies the emmy have evacuated the left bank of the river Lys In the region of Lens and between Arras and Albert the progress of the allies has been marked In the center between the Disc and the Mouse the French have advanced in the direction o Craonne to the northeast of the highway From Berry Aubac to Rheims and to the north of Pnay in the dir ection of Bene several German trenches have been taken Between the Mouse and the Mosee the French have ad vanced to the south of the highway leading from Verdn to Metz. On the whole the news is most gratifying and tends to relieve the anxiety occasoned by the of the past few days.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15
15O OUNCES
 IN 5 IF TONS
SPLENDID SHOWING IN ROCK CRUSHED HERE IN ELLIS
 WORTH MILL

One hundred and fifty ounces from three tons of rock is the result of the work of the Ellsworth mill in this city this week. The rock was brought from the Grant Lake property by James R. Hayden and MT. Hayden carried around four fine bricks of gold today and they are now on exhi- ,ltlon in the window of George the Jeweller. During the work of crush ing Mir. Ellsworth said that the re- suit was showing up far better than had been expected but would not go into details. Today, however, Mir. Hayden was able to show the gold and the astonishing richness of the ore was evident. The ore crushed was picked but there is said to be large quantity of it.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15

 BILL PASSES HOUSE GOES ON RECORD FOR THE INDEPENDENCE OF
 ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Philippine independence bill passed the house last night. The senate will take it up next session and the chances are believed to be good that the islands will soon enjoy an auton- omical form of government. The re- cent developments in the Pacific near the islands are supposed to have had the effect of hastening the passage of the measure. It's passing by the house is expected to show the good faith of this nation and any interfer- ence with the islands by any, other power now would be regarded as an act hostile to the Filipino people themselves and to the principle of freedom.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15

PANAMA, Oct. 15.--The most ser ious accident to the Panama canal oc- cured yesterday when a great slide came down in the Culebra cut and put standstill to all traffic in the great waterway. Not a vessel is now able to go through and the work of open ing the canal will be very consider able. Several ships are being held in the canal and are unable to complete their passage owing to another ser ious circumstance in the shape of
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15
VALDEZ PAPER
 ACCUSES WICK
DELEGATE CALLS ANOTHER MEETING IN THAT TOWN
 TO ANSWER

VALDEZ, Oct. 15.-Delegate Wick ersham failed to reach Cordova on a launch from this city and he returned last night and has called a meeting for Friday night to answer serious charges levelled against him by the Valdez Prospector. The Prospector charges that MT. Wickersham de- manded from the Guggenheims fif- teen thousand dollars year and a contract for three years at that sal ary to defend Hasey when the latter was charged with murder in connec- ton with the railroad fight. This charge and others, according to those who made them, have placed the del- egate on the defensive and his answer to them next Friday is being awaited with much interest. So much inter- est is being manifested in the matter that the meeting is sure to be a crowded one. The views of the people on the subject depend on the politi- cal faith of the individuals.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15
WHERE IS ANTWERP GARRISON

LONDON Oct. 15-The whereabouts of the Belgian army that fled from Antwerp has not been published and no one seems to know the least thing about it. has been stated but not the greater part of that gar rson succeeded in escaping from the city to the north be- fore the entry of the Germans But the mystery s'- rounding the matter belief that either the great CT part of the Belgian forces captured or that the Ger mans have them where they cannot be dangerous Secrecy also surrounds the question to the composition of the forces of the allies that seeking to check the German seaward advance It is known that the British landed some marines in Ostend but unless stronger force than that has been provided the attack by the Germans on the seacoast can hardly be stayed.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15
SEWARD WILL SEE THE
 TRAIL OF STEEL TONIGHT

The people of Seward will have the chance to see tonight for the first time that most thrilling drama, "The Trail of Steel" at the Casino. It is one of the truly splendid artistic feat ures which the managers of the house have recently secured. Ivanhoe was produced last night and the night be- fore and never was more thoroughly absorbing bit of work shown in any moving picture house, but by all ac- counts The Trail if Steel is even more delightful.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15
COURT OF APPEALS AFFIRMS
 DECISION IN CACHE CREEK

E. E. Ritchie has received word that the court of appeals has affirmed the decision of Judge Brown in the case of the Cache Creek mining company vs. Henry Bahrenburg and Louis Bub. In the Alaska court decision was rendered in favor of the defendants giving them possession of ground on Dollar creek. The plaintiffs appealed with the result stated. It is said that the case was settled anyhow by the defendants buying up all the com pany's claims on Dollar creek.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15
NO CHANGE SAYS LONDON

LONDON, Oct. 15-The latest news from the theater of war this afternoon contains nothing that would nd cate an important change in France or Poland. Minor changes have been reported but they hardly of suf fcient consequence affect the general relative posi- tons of the begerents The claims of victory coming from both sides in Poland have created the belief that decisive result has been obtained neither could very well claim victory if they had been compelled to retreat very far Definite news is being awaited As to the of events in South Africa the censor are exceed ngy strict and hardly anything touching on the subject can be sent out
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-15
PANAMA CANAL PUT
 OUT OF COMMISSION

earth movements into the channel from both sides.
 Governor Goethals is on the spot and the task of clearing the slide will be commenced at once. In some quart CTS it is feared that the cost of keep ing the waterway open will be far greater than had been supposed. The delay at present is most regrettable as many ships had been loaded along the coasts of America with view to going through.