davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
DIG THEIR WAY INTO CELL
Two Men Held-Hole Broken
in Wall of Store.

Just as they had finished breaking
a hole in the wall from the hall at
902 Third ave. into the furnishing
store of Herman & Baum yesterday
morning, it is alleged, Henry Demp-
son, of 400 West 26th St, and Ben
jsmin Taylor, of 1853 st. AIMS ave-,
The Bronx, were discovered by Henry
Bachmar, private Waterman. They
dashed past him into the street.
He chased them on Third ave-, and
was joined by Patrolmen Riley and
Dennigan. The threat of shooting
halted the men and they were taken
TO the East 51st st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
PROFANITY HIS UND0ING
Police Heard Man Swear at
Empty Safe.

Too audible expression Of anger at
finding nothing in safe that he and
three other men had just cracked re-
suited in the arrest yesterday of Jo-
seph Wilson, homeless by his own as
sertion.
A policeman from the Elizabeth st.
station heard loud oaths coming from
the hardware store of J. w. Ayres,
at IS Walker St, and on investigation
discovered Wilson and three others be-
fore a safe that had been opened with
"can opener The other three es-
capped.
Finger print proof disproved Will
sons assertion that he had never been
arrested before, and term IN the
Elmira Reformatory for grand larceny
in 1912 was found in his record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
TRENTON EX-MAY0R CRAZY
F. A. MCGOWAN, Rubber Manu-
facturer, Taken to Asylum.

Trenton, n. j., June 28.-Former
MAYOR Frank A. McGowan, at one time
one Of the foremost rubber manutac-
turers in this country, was taken 70
the insane asylum to-day SUFFERING
from a mental collapse.
McGowan twice was elected Mayor OF
this citv and in 1894 was a candidate
for Governor at the Republican pri-
maries. -
Of late years his business had NOT
rro,nered and this and domestic
troubles, it is said, affected his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

In THE Screen" Daura does her
famous sword dance for Troy alone.
and he is so overcome when il is ended
that he exclaims, "Let me kiss your
lips, and by Heaven I'll do everything
YOU ask" "Then kiss me-" she whis-
pers. Aud just then the door opens and
Vane Erskine, Daura's catfish cousin,
enters. This depletion of the wonder
full dance makes the next instalment of
the Williamsons's serial in the Sunday
Magazine of The Tribune July 5, one
of the most absorbing of the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
yoodoo Boy, 8, Kills White, 8.

fBy cable TO The Tribune.J
Havana. Juno pa negro boy.
eiobt Years old, killed a white boy OF
six years here to-day; Inc boy VS.
wx ,v 10 obtain the white childs
blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

tigation expressed the opinion that ths'
bandits were the same gang that keln1
up thirty persons in a pool room 81
12sth ST. and Lenox av. Saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
LIFE VALUED AT $1,000.
That's ~ Married, says Operator.
hut Only 900 ~ single.

DrNvLR. Feb. III. y Wellborn. presl-
dent Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron CON
pauy, t.stifyius before the Congress strike
invest eating committee to-day, liked
sl5oo as the value Of married miners
life and $1,000 as that OF a single miner
lie WAS referring 10 the indemnit.s paid
in cases % death and had cited the Pr
nero disaster Of few wears age.
Wollborn admitted that he imported and
paid tor eight machine guns which wcro
mounted iu'miue forts to resist striking
miners before the militia entered the dis
trict Wellborn and other witnesses for
the operators denied all charges of cruelty
and conspiracy,
Tho committee finished It's hearings here
to-da" and viii next sit in Trinidad col
seventy infantrymon Of the military guard
al Trinidad will hc withdrawn from there
tomorrow.
HANcoCk, Mich, Fob '4.--Four mem.
hcrs Of the Congress subcommittee on
mines and mining investigating alleged
strike wrongs here appear to he dead
locked Chairman Taylor telegraph.d
to-day TO Congressman Foster al Den
Yer, chairman OF the full committee,
trEng the immediate presence here OF
Congressman IIamln Of Missouri. hfth
member Of the subcommittee Foster
IS in Denver with the subcommittee in
Nestigating The Colorado strike
Tho deadlock arises over the demand
of Attorney Hilton for the Federation
OF Miners that the disaster In Italian
Hall, Calumet he investigated
CALUMET, Mich. Feb. ll--Thc Seeber-
willie murder case, in which three New
York employees of the Waddell Detective
Agency and two local deputies are
charged with the murder OF two strikers
on August Il, went to the jury u, :
o'clock tonight Judge Flanagan in
structed the Jury To find not guilty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
BOY SEEKS WARM CELL.
Homeless i6-Scnr-"Id Asks to he
Locked Up.

A boy, IL years old wearing a suit or
clothes several sizes too large, walked
into the Alexander avenue police station
last evening. He was pale and shvering.
~ want to be locked up" he said to
Lieut.. Powell.
"What for'" demanded the lieutenant.
"r'or stealing a quit of clothes" said
the boy.
"You didn't get much" commented the
policeman. "Come, tell us the truth"
"Well. you see. am hungry and out OF
a lob And am colN ! think a police
station is n pretty comfortable place and
I want to he locked up
The boy said lie was George Hanrahan,
lG years old no home. lie said his
parents died when he was years old,
lie was employed in "A piano factory for
a time, but was laid off month ago,
He said he. had been sleeping in stable
owned by william North at 534 Timpson
place, but found 1t too cold Then he de-
cided to enlist In the army and stole one
of North's old suits, hoping to look pre-
sentable when he applied to the recruiting
officer. He failed in the physical exam
nation because OF curvature of the spine,
The lieutenant decided to hold the boy
until tomorrow, He was fed and had 4
comfortable bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
ENGLISH RESENT CRITICISM.
appointment Of Thornton ns Rail-
was Manager Much Talked About.

Nv appointment "i
''IN W 'hothtoh' formerly OF the Long
Island Railroad, a. general manager OF the
Great Eastern Eailya, was tho matt,
tonic of ,opv,rs,ti,,,, ., ,i,.,,.,i.., -, -
,.,,,, .,..,,. ,i -.
NV ''"S''' re'harh Ms
VI h'ru ''"uu fiAh'iI'oh' the chairman Of
Tie board OF directors Of the Great East.
ern to the effect that Mr.. Thornton WAS
:. ,,c,eJ hec.us, i, ,yas ,u,no..iil, >, d.,
, ,,,,,,.,,, I,,,.,,,L,,, =,
80 ''' wv f'd''
~ "'ou1'u .''"''' ,'S'"''''cliV' Ih"rt to
~, oi'oa'.'o" ~ =. U.S. ''' i''"esS OF MI.
49,, ~ ~, .u' Wv ,,o9''.1,
,,-'i., .,' WV s"''eu i"r Ne" YORK
sr'' '' NV 81 '''''''a' rt'tirtu 10 Ia"
- ~ ''-'. 'i'' SUI pIise ~
,,,, -, ,i,. Il, Wv S'"V'
,'t, W ~, wy u" wa" NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
MANY DIE IN STORM.
One Man Freezes TO Death-EOup
Killed by Trains.

so FAR as the records disclosed yester-
day only one person was frozen to death
in New York city IN the storm. The hos
pitals reported no more than half "A dozen
exposure cases
The one person believed to have been
frozen was an unidentified Italian whose
body was found at 1873 Third avenue
Just before daylight yesterday morning.
policeman found the body half buried
In the snow
There We're many more deaths reported
AS Indirectly due to the storm. Weak
hearts overtaNed by an early moving
struggle against the storm were RESPONSE
BILE
Miss Elizabeth Simpson of Perfold
road, Elmhurst. left her home yesterday
morning to como to work in Manhattan
ne!ghbor stumbled over her body a
few rods away from her home She had
fallen almost Immediately after starting
from home.
Henry u. Cobb Of 1873 East Twenty
fifth street. Paterson. dropped dead in the
Erie station after fighting his way from
his home.
William Collins. who trudgcd a mile
through the snow. died in the same sta
ton soon after
Robert AIckm of 9, East Thirticth
street, Bayonne. fell on the Central Rail
road platform az BaIonno yesterday
morning and died soon after
George jackson who tended the Peddte
street crossing of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road at Newark stepped in the way OF a
train yesterday morning and was IN
stHntly Killed.
Patrick sullivan. who was sweeping the
track at Trenton, did a similar thing and
was killed.
Frank Lowdaker 90 years old of Jcr.
sey city. while cleaning the tracks at
the Manhattan Terminal. did not see a
train coming and was killed.
William II. Franklin, foreman OF n
factory at Bristol Conn, was blinded by
the snow and did not see a train coming
He was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
ENTIRE VILLAGE MASSACRED.
Two Hundred Persons KILLED by
Tribesmen In East Africa.

NARoBr. East Africa, Feb. l4.--An ex-
plorer who arrived here to-day told the
details OF the killing OF two hundred per-
sons men, women and children. the en-
tire population OF n village OF the Rem
die tribe in the Lorian swamp in the
northern part of the protectorate, Boran
tribosmen were responsible for the mas
sa,re.
The explorer explained that the Borans,
ordinarily "A peaceful people, had been
cxasperated by the actions of the Rem
nns 4 council was called and often
,iVe operations We're decided upon. The
Rorans then eNterminated the entire pop.
oh of the village.
british authorities who would have in
tervened in the trouble between the two
tribes had they known of il, received
their first information of the serious sit
uaton after the massacre had been ac-
complished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
THINK NINE PERISHED
ON COAL LADEN BARGES
40 News If Tow That Went
.Adrift Between New Haven
and New London.

Nyv t.oxpox. Conn. Feb. TIN 10 a
,,,o 10 ,o-,,,h, go nous r,d h.ap re-
ceNeu VI NV 'ou' 'VN ''' -'' Ia -
that broke away from thc toN 81 tuNpoa'
Pliny Fisk ON her run from New Haven
4, tins pult last night II is believed that
,,t,o ,,arso-, ,..,-.. .,b,,rd ,b,. h.,ryes .our
.r,.... -. 49,.
OF "hoh were women '"''' "''''S
not known to the crew oil the flSk' "hlch
arrived in port at o'clock this morning,
win tvo of the six hargcs in tow.
r,o ,,,,,. las, b,rycs ava. ,bo Rose Marie
,,,,..t..,,
feeh'!' "d'' "'o-' ''
Frederick Nilenhr"oh. the Two cfa'
saved were tn James Kelly tnd the
Thomas Kelly. The tux rliry FISK y
.,,.,,,, ia. IN, N,,,,ffrc, Toviu. COMPANY
.,,.,... -,
'''' wv '' '''
"th"N con1alN's'
'ap' td""i' y. ''''''s'l u. NV r'N
mad" ms report l" 'u' "s''"' must
officers inns hl"r','- S"'' ~ "o
rival In" tus shiP'"r - "''F 80 !Sa'H
ola anu NJ Ne'n'H i'o'S '' ''H' Va '"''
auoafu tne pa scs' A.,
.N"t"'i9'a"u''s NV 49, ~ w !"
pdFo'il'''' "'' tnu"s a,' Wv, ,,,
warnings W " "i, go" 80, W. -
;,.ia''t'' ,,';t,',. =, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
CRITlCISES CHICAGO VISITORS.
Argentine Paper Calls Cham lp,.r Of
Commerce TrtV Jumk~t.

BuENos AYREs Feb. Ii--Ld Macon
makes an editorial attack to-day on the
visit of the meulb.rs Of the chicago
Chamber of Commerce who are coming
here on the steamer Van pyck II says
1t Is nothing NOR" than q junket like
the visit OF the Boston Chamber of Com
merce and viii result In nothing.
The correspondent OF THE Sun is as
sured that the members OF tho Chicago
Chamber OF Commerce will receive every
consideration during their stay here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
QUEEN GREETS AMERICANS.
Those Invited 10 Hill ~ QutriuaI
Ave Presented
'pe~,qi cat, D,.patcl 10 ru~ st

NoMg, Fob. - Thomas Nelson Page.
the American Ambassador, and Mrs pago
presented TO Queen Elena TO-DAY a number
of americans who have been invited 10 Ia,
second court bail ON Muudav.
The prescntoes were Thomas = LINDSAY
and Mrs, Lindsay, the stepSon-iu-law and
granddaughter of the Ambassador Mrs
Louise Richardson mother of the Second
secretary of the Embassy Rear Admiral
aud Mrs. Rodgers and their daughter MIR
and Mrs. Charles Arthur Moore. Jr Tru-
man II, Newberry. former secretary OF the
Navy, and Mrs. Newbe,ry aud q few
others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

lines were held up frequently Hundreds
OF workers were delayed
Vessels arriving in port to day were
coated with ice and snow In some in
stances the ice was three feet thick. lee
boats were ordered into commission to
keep the river and docks free from
rapidly forming ice
Trains on the Pennsylvania Railroads
electric line to the seashore were de-
layed In Camden and South Jersey this
morning, but the steam trains on the
lines of the Pennsylvania and Reading
railroads were running almost OIL schedule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
SLUSH COVERS QUAKER CITY.
Traffic Held Up-MaNy Accidents
From slipping.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l4.--Philadelpha
Noundcred in sea OF slush to-day as a
result of the rain and rising tempera-
tur" that followed the heavy fall Of snow
o. last night
The sun. came forth bright and warm
about noon. and began to raise havoc
with the coating OF eight inches or more
o. snow that covered the city.
Schedules of many OF the trolley lines
we're almost completely disrupted by the
flush, which slipped back on the tracks
after /, had been turned aside by the
'no" plough Unable to get cars, thou
sands ot persons were forced to walk.
serious injury to several persons re-
suited from slippery streets.
Accidents to horses helped to delay
s"c"t car TRAFFIC. For a half hour Chest
nul street was blocked and cars on other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
SCRANTON UNDER 20 INCHES.


SCRANTON. Pa, Feb, li.-@rhis city to-
tay cXperieuced It's worst snow storm
since the establishment OF the United
States weather bureau here fourteen
ears ago. When the storm ceased this
afternoon tWenty-four inches Of snow had
fallen. Trolley lines were practically out
y commission and up until midnight to-
night they had not resumed their sched-
ME.
The steam roads battled with the ele-
menrs in the earlier hours. but were
SNOW ed under during the last Ave hours
NJ tho snow laden gale The telephone
l,ncs were hanpered and mails were de-
'aved fully three hours, Scranton seemed
70 70 the centre of the storm In Pennsyl-
wanna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
TEN YEARS LUNCH BILL SETTLED
NcRd Of Girls High school Satisfies
Claim TOR 1851.

Or, William l.. Feter. principal OF the
Girls High School in Brooklyn has set
tied a suit brought against him by Clara
!, Wood. who kept the restaurant in the
school for many years to recover SS5l
for food obtained by pr, Fclter between
1902 and 1912 and not paid for,
The plaintiff sued after the restaura mt
had been put in other hands, She set
forth in IA bill OF particulars that DR..
Feltcr paid only s12,50 for the food he
got In ten years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
CRUISER STRIKES A BATTERY.
French Narshtp HAS Narrow Escape
Tn ChcrbOurg.

CiirRBotRG. Feb. 1.-THE Royal Mail
steam Packo; Company's liner Asturia,.
from southampton for Bucnos Ayr.s.
when entering the roadstesd here TO.
night foulcd the sheet anchors of the
French cruiser Amiral Aubo. which caught
in the current swung heavily against a
floating battery.
The Amiral Aube was able to get vi
steam IN the nick of time and proceeded
to fresh moorinSs. The cruiser was dam
aged somewhat and will ha,. to go into
d.. dock for repairs. Tn" Asturias is
proceeding with her bows damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
CONFER ON END OF RATE WAR.
British and Continental Lines TO
Arrange New AHreemeWt. Ia Report.

IoNnor. Feb IA despatch from
Liverpool says the Atlantic stcerage rate
war IL on the high road To settlement.
Negotiations are proceeding for meet
ing of In" British and continental lines.
Il rs expected that as "A result OF nus
confer.nc. the north Atlanti" snippius
pool. which Was terminated 10y the farS
conference som" time ago, viii he recon
stltutcd with additional agreements which
will h., satisfactory to all IN" m"mhcrs
Of III, conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
MAIL ROBBERIES IN ARGENTINA.
Extensive system Of Theft lncOV-
cred ~ BuenOs A.rea.

HNFF-TTI V TIT TT V4H'T II To T w -
BUENo5 AYEEs Feb. lf.-The Post
Office officials here have UNCOVERED an eX-
tensiv" system by which there have been
many robberies OF valuablcs from the
foreign mails
Many pos, Office employees have been
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
MIDINETTES FORM A UNION.
Declare War on DressmnkinR Firms
to Get More Wages.

TARIs, Feb IT The midue,tcs of
Paris, anxious 10 protest against the in.
creasing exploitation Of their dcft fingers
and their skin, nave formed union
Their first act has been 10 declare war
against the dressmaking firms. alleging
that they are paving miuinettes s cents
An hour, while they themselves are max
ing 81 900 by the sale OF dresses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
GALE REvOLvEs STEAMSHIP.
Cabre Liner VeUesiR Twisted Clcar
Around In Lower Hay.

The Fabre Line steamship Nene2ia.
from tho Mediterranean, while nearing
Quarantine last night. Was taken charg"
of by the northwestcrly gale stirring the
waters of the bay and blown completely
around. she was not under control OF her
navigato,s until sh0 WAS in peril of
grounding of Norton's Point
The Nenczla had a long and stormy
trip. Capt. Marcantettl, fearing his coal
would not last him to Sandy Hook put
into Newport Il T., and replenished his
bunkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
ROYALTY GOES TO DRURY LANE.
X Ing aud Queen Attend Theatre TO
witness PantOmtme There.

Npecil rd6le Uespdfch 10 TuE StN.
LONDON. Feb, liking George and
Queen Mary visited the Drury Lane The
atrc to-day to witness the pantomime now
running there. This Is the first time
such a visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
EARTH TREMOR AT MONTREAL,
slight Quake Felt Throughout Que.
bec-NO damage Reported.

MONTREAL feb l4.---An earthquake was
felt early this morning in Montreal and
through the province OF Quebec. Residents
OF Lewis. Bale ST, Paul and LIslet report
the disturbance No damage has been re-
ported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Special COble DeSpatch 70 TuE >U>.
PARIS, Feb, hillary NJ Smith of
Philadelphia died here to-day He was 81
years OF age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
100000 FOR sALvING CRUISER.
! French Court Awards Tint Amount
tor Chateau RrnauIt.
Special cabie Despotch TO Tue :

PARIS. Feb 1.-THE French Court OF
Naval Claims has awarded 100000 to the
Salvage Association Company for saving
the cruiser Chateau Renauit. which ran
aground on the Moroccan coast January
80. 1910,
The Admraltys first offer Of $4,000
was refused by the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
SEABRIGHT BATTERED
FOR THE THIRD time
Waves Carry Away Small
Houses and DO Damage
Of 100000.
NEW WORKERS LOSE LAND
Slices Cut OFF by Sca-Weak-
cncd Bulkhcads Prove
Inadequate.

SrABEiGtr. y. j.. Feb. i4.--For the third
Zine since last Christmas the ocean front
az this borough was battered and washed
by the Atlantic to-day
The waves began 10 break over the
business section soon after A. NJ. and
.i.hin two hours bukheads were wrecked.
ocean avenue was flooded. cellars mum
dated. several small houses were carried
away and many buildings were under
mined
II is estimated that at least $1,000
damage was done during the day.
" times the water from the ocean
pushed through the streets and met the
waters from the Shrewsbury River on the
other side of the borough
II looked for while AS IL the ocean
front. weakened by the strain of its two
recent boubardmeuts, would bc unable
10 Withstand Il third attack and the resi-
dents feared that the borough might be
wiped out
The greatest anxiety was felt AT 1920
NJ when the tide vas the highest At
4 O'Clock the wind slifted from the north
east 10 the northwest. the pillows break
.ug ON the beach were pushed back into
the sea and the people o. Seabright he
gan to breathe more easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

The seismograph at the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History here recorded a
very faint earth tremor at about $40
o'clock yesterday morning These tremors
have occurred daily, II was said. since the
earthquake Of last Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Nuv'ne' N"s"Vu' ovcu,rcu ON Tue ran
ro"u ua.N' a., .>o.,la'.ule' JUS nol'" vi
eeip'Is Vnere loe roaooed was aug
ou' U! the o's Storm oi January o. ihe
Ne" 'erS.E So"'us'n vas no' aole 10
run SHe'e through tram atter O'CLOCK
III the morning
houIuers useu Us sea coast protection
were upehueu ana carried across the
tracks onto lawns.
Siht" tnr oC'ason ho'et oulkhead went
70 sea IN the Ias' storm the business sec
The waves broke high to-day. carrying
, .onS vi ueoI,s anu u.u a..u "e" iu'''S'
49,, ' ~ -, -, - -.
- -, -. n -, ~ -, 49, -,
- !, ,'. 49,, ,,,., ~, ~, &C. So,
,,a,,,, f,.., ha,,,,,',, H. fro,,,h, h,,u.. ~,
,h, ,,,..r
TIC u,,t.r u..,s six ir,,h.s dasn ~, Navor
Co.'S. ,~uin,,,s .,,hlc "a. 80 ,.orn~id
70 -.no,, his bnrsas ,u a livery stable for
ssf.ty
The house of Edward Rrchm was
~e.hed away. the OCCUPANTS barely hav-
ing time TO save th. best of the furniture
Y-,o bon,, NJ Henry Anderson was also
-.,sbnd IRON, Us foundation The bulk
head I'm front of the property of s =
Cary,lho of New York vns undermined
And tons of sand carried out
The Seolri.ht Beach Club came in for
another ,rubbing Lumber belonging to
Contractor George Wooley was carried to
sea and his temporary bukhead wrecked.
The storm did considerable danag. to
Miranlar Iur. at Galilee. south of Sea-
bright II cut away portion Of the
LOT. The property OF l." :. Cas- al Low
Moor was also damaged, the lawn being
covered with tons Of sand taken from be
h'"d ID" hulhheah
TN" "uttaGe of John Sculthorp was un.
dormined. a. Was q hons" belonging TO
Nj. '" -. IRWIN.
" '
Washington l.. Conner Of New York
los q good slice of his ocean front not.
Trle previous storm failed to move his
hulkhead This time however, the bulk
head Yielded and a cut was made directly
under the basement \ portion of the
lawn rgs carried 70 sea G. W Hen
bricks lost nearly all of his ocean front
IN, a, Nnr,, Reach tn. hulkhead in
from ~ tho y Hall Packer cottage
v,.,d.I IN the ,I.u.nts and toms of sand
60 u,shed .w.v
-ho p,,, ,,t,,,. -, N,n,nou,b Roach
and Via. ,tri,r,,u Go,t,ps l.ft standing NJ