davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
DIES AT RIPE AGE

Miss Mary a. Fore. once a we'll
known teacher OF this city, and with
whose life many important historical
events were connected, died hero on
Saturday ut the advanced age OF ninety
one. She Is survived by two brothers
p. A. Fore, OF Richmond and ], A.
Fore, Of Charlotte, N. c.
The name Of the Fores was originally
Faure. and they are descendants OF
Jean Faure. who came to Virginia from
France with the Huguenot emigration
In 100. Miss Fore's father, Henry
Fore, was an officer In the War Of 1912.
and her grandfather, Joseph Davenport,
was an officer in the Revolution. Three
of her brothers fought In the Civil War,
ono Of whom, James a. Fore. lost his
life in q .skirmlsh at Petersburg, In
1864.
When Miss Fore was babe in arms
she was taken to sec General Lafayette
on his visit TO Richmond in 1895. Her
father and mother were In the theatre
that was burned In Richmond on the
night OF December rs. 1911. when sew
enty people. Including the Governor OF
Virginia, were burned to death. and
hundreds were injured. Her father,
whose foot was pinioned underneath a
beam, saved himself by pulling his foot
out OF his boot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
NEW RESERVE CURRENCY
SPURNED AS COUNTERFEIT
Country Produce Dealers Don't Like
Appearance OF Notes With
Artistic Design

WASHINGTON December 6.-The
new Federal Reserve currency, which
rs JUST beginning to get into circula-
tlon. mas not received cordial well
come IT the hands OF market interests
according to reports which various
officials.
The now notes, which are declared
by officials of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing to be the most artistic
ever printed by this government, were
,ooke9 upon with grave suspicion when
they frst made their appearance at the
Centre Market h day or so ago At
ers refpsed.to accept them. 1t Is re-
ported.
They don't look exactly right" is
the way. one man expressed his opinion
OF the new notes.
.Thoy look too much like counter
feits to suit me-" remarked another
Il, guess III stick to tho old kind that
/ know about"
The suspicion with which the new
notes have been looked upon is said to
have been largely due to the change
In the design. Tho new currency does
not have 80 much of the surface of tho
note covered with engraving rs the
banknotes and certificates which have
been been IN circulation In recent years.
printed on paper that Is lighter In
weight than that formerly used, but
Director Ralph, of the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing says the weight
is the same.
The fears of the market people that
circulated have been allayed, and they
are accepting the new notes at the
rate of 100 cents on the dollar and CIV
Ing them In the same manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
IRELAND NOT DERELlCT
IN DUTY, REDMOND SAYS
Declares There Are From 10000 to
10000 Iriahnacn Serving with
COIorS ut Present TImc.
LONDON. December oslo P. MD.-

LONDON, December oslo P. MI
Speaking ut great demonstration at
Tuam, ireland, to-day, John e. Red
mond. irish Nationalist leader, replied
to statements that ireland was not
doing her duty In the present crisis. He
quoted official statistics. showing that
there were serving with the military
forces ofthe crown on November SO.
$4,000 1rlshmen, who had been in the
army before the war began, or who
had Joined rs reservists or recruits.
II to that were added tens OF thou
sands OF Irish recruits Joining tho col
orss In Great Britain or In the, ranks
OF the Canadian, Australian +or Nav
Zealand contingents. he said, 1t was
safe 10 say that from 10000 to 1907
600 Irishmen were with the coiors. ~
Mr.. Redmond declared that $4,000 of
the $4,000 freshmen In the home army
were Catholics. He said that 1O,l12
Ulster volunteers had gone to the coll
ors from Belfast. while In the same
city the Nationalist volunteers who
represented only n quarter of tho popu-
iation had contributed asia men. This,
he believed, was only the beginning Of
what Irishmen would do.
Mr.. Redmond said those who opposed
the peace treaty between the Nation
alists and democracy of England must
be divided into "separatists, Socialists,
or common or garden crankg." hut that
they were not and never had been
home rulers. When the constitutional
, movement was brought to a triumphal
end. and Ireland had her own Parlia-
menti they would disappear he declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

- =.
takes in washing twice a week, and,
with the aid of the Associated Chart
ties, ckcs out n scanty livelihood.
GASES ARE TYPICAL AND
NUMBER INCREASES
These cases are typical OF hundreds
OF others. and the number Is lik ely to
increase rather than to diminish The
associated Charities has not enough
funds With which to meet the demand
and so city-wide appeal Is being
made. An offer of employment was
made yesterday, through The Tines
Dispatch, BY i. A. Moore. manager OF
the DUPONT powder works at City Point
who says that he can give work to
twelve or ffteen miliwrights, men ac-
customed to using tools, and to few
helpers and few day. laborers. The
company Is constructing some now
buildings for the plant. and the work
VIII last from two to four month";
Those who wish to obtain employment
with Mr.. Moore may communicate with
him directly, or through The Times-
Dispatch.
e. l.. Taylor, OF f. l.. Taylor & Co.,
INCORPORATED. l415 East Main Street. in
an Interview yesterday suggested that
club. COMPOSED of members who viii
contribute a given amount daily as
long as 1t Is needed, BIO formed for the
relief OF the uncmp1oyed,r The money,
he says. could be loaned to those who
az III nccd, ana DC palu DaCk In small
'nstnll,nents when theysaflnd employ
inent again. Six per cent Is to be saved
out of the general fund to cover the
leans which would never be paid back
and the fund would become permanent
TO be used to help the worthy poor
when they are out of employment,
AHLG COMMITTEES
SUPERVISE RELIEF
The committees OF the Associated
Charities and their members, who are
behind the. appeal for u larger fund
with which to meet the present extra
ordinary situation, are:
Executive committee: o. A. Hawkins.
president; b. s. Hume, first vice-presi-
dent; II. E. Baskerville, second Vice
president; Mrs. c. T.. Boiling, third
vice. president Mrs. II. w. sndler. c. q,
Chaplin, treasurer: James Buchanan,
Boardrof directors: Mrs. n. " Ran
dolph. John Stewart Bryan, Henry Lee
Valentine. Henry Landon Cabeli, DR..
MCGUIRE Newton, l., .. Miller, o. II.
Funsten. s. H. Bowman, Joseph T. Will
lard. James e. Phillips. Jr., Milton J.
Straus, Robert y. Lancaster, Jr, j. i.
HILL Mrs. Pauline Thalhimer, Miss " j.
Minor, MISS Sarah Roller Mrs. S. H.
bemiss. Mrs. r. p. Garcin, T. C. Will
iiams. Jr, Robert Lecky. Jr.
Finance committee; n. S. Hume, Hen
~ Lee Valentine. Robert Lucky, Jr.,
John Stewart Bryan, c. c. Pinckney,
Joseph Il. Willard, r. A. Lancaster, Jr.
Hill Montague. G. c. Chaplin. Gordon
Wallace. Harry D. Eichelberger, Milton
j. Straus, j. l.. HILL Henry G. Rioly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
STABBED IN BACK
Duyni Street Restaurant Clerk At
tackled by Gaug OF boys.

tackled by Gang OF boys.
Eddie Horteta, n clerk In n restau-
rant at 404 East Duval Street, was
stabbed in the back by negro bow.
said to have been John Harrington.
early last night. The man was treated
by Ambulance Surgeon Stern, who
round that he was not dangerously In
jured. Harrington was captured and
was sent to the Juvenile Detention
Home. where he Will be kept until to-
day when arraigned in court.
According to what Horteta told Po-
llcemen Wills. Riddell and Brennan.
who rounded up the band which is
said to have attacked him, the negro
boys made several purchases in the
restaurant and then attempted to leave
without paying. Hortcta came from
behind the counter to enforce payment
II necessary, and while talking with
one OF. the boys before him another
stabbed him from behind. Horteta
grabbed q large bread knife and chased
the boys several blocks before he ran
into Policeman Wills
Wills was at a patrol box at the
time and saw that 1t was useless to
chase the negroes, so he sent Horteta
into the Second Precinct Station for
medical treatment. He then asked the
Colored City Home officials to inform
him II any negro boys came there for
treatment. as Morteta was certain he
had hit one OF them when he struck
at them In the restaurant. The boys
went to the city home and willis was
notified. He arrested Harrington
there and brought him to the Second
precinct Station.
After Horteta had been treated by
DR.. Stern, he was served with war
rant. charging him with being dis
orderly at 404 East Duval Street and
was also locked UP. The case will be
tried to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
SAVED FROM STARVATION
BY RELIEF FROM AMERlC CA
Every Citisen of United States In LieEe
IL Hailed as nenefnctor
hy Iieigians.

ROTTERDAM, HOLLAND, December
G fvia London. 5:e5 p. M).-..For the
past fortnight American food has saved
us from starvation" was the statement
to-day OF a Belgian committeeman dis
tributing American relief shipments In
Liegc Province.
All our grain was exhausted" he
said, because 1t was requisitioned by
supply of meat and meagre guam
tity of field crops we had nothing
The Americans have saved as from
starvation Is tho cry on every lip.
Every American seen In Liege was
hailed as n benefactor Whenever an
passes In tho streets the people take
Off their hats
Seventeen thousand tons OF wheat
has been received in Liege. and So 900
people are being supplied with nearly a
half pound each daily. 1t is not n great
Quantity for u grown man, but 1t is
saving us from starvation. Rich and
poor receive the same amount Our
supply of bread Is running out al
ready. We are mixing potato flour
with the wheat. and by this means we
can last another three or four days,
by which time we arc praying more
American wheat Will arrive
I'VE need 200 tons OF wheat daily
The only other food we are able TO
distribute Is less than quart OF soup
ana, until now, about n pound of pota-
toes daily, with 8 tiny quantity OF meat
occasionally. Distribution is difflcult,
cause the Germans Communicated our
means of transport In ofrering our
heartfelt thanks to the American peo-
pie. we pray them to allow their gem
crosby to continue, for without them
we should have starved and without
them we must starye"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
GUARD AGAINST BOMBS
Prcautions Taken Delay Sailing of
I.usitania One Hour.

NEW YORK, December 6.-Precau-
lions against bombs, so rigid as to be
almost without precedent in this port.
were exercised yesterday by Cunard
line officials upon the sailing of the
steamer Lusitania for Liverpool. She
carried 1,190 passengers. All OF them
who were unknown personally to the
officials wore stopped before boarding
tho vessel and made to prove their
identity before they were allowed to
proceed. The ships departure was
thus delayed an hour.
Among the passengers was Howard
McClenahan. dean OF Princeton Uni
versity. who was commissioned by the
university to Investigate the condition
of Belgian refugees with view to de-
termining the advlsability OF sending
some OF tho homeless to this country
Dean McClenahan was the bearer Of
letter from President Hitben Of
Princeton, to the German governor gem
eral OF Belgium, requesting German
aid In his investigation.
Tho Lusitania carried 5000 sacks of
Christmas mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
BEING HEARD AT RUSTBURG

-, LI.YM ~ .l Val December e.-The
Raymond Vaughan, against the South
ern Railway, Is on trial ut Rustburg,
In the Circuit Court, the suit being for
killed by, Southern train last spring
Just outside of the city, when n local
ran down his automobile and he was
gasoline which resulted. The Jury sit :
ting. In tho case Will go to the scene
OF the accident to view conditions to-
morrow.
Tie accident took place at n much
used crossing. and since that time the
railway company has erected an cleo
trio bell to warm persons OF tho APP
proach OF trains from both directions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
Bzl1ter "a lie Ee7oke5 st l5yes

casualties to the Germans Is false. the
truth being quite tho contrary Tho
attack of the Seventeenth Russian
Corns, which approached to within six
ty-hve yards of our lines. was repulsed,
the Russians taking position further
back. and leaving a large number OF
killed and wounded. From Vienna 1t
is officially reported that small engage
ments near Tymbark. Galicln, have
been successful to our arms.
"The position In South Poland is un-
changed. The battle continues IN
Northern Poland
Southeast of Arandtelovac I'm
Seryia. about forty miles southeast OF
Belgrade). there Is stubborn lighting
without decision. Three hundred pris-
oners were taken yesterday"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
EVACUATION OF vr,RNr,r.LEs
SSNni0 ADMITTED BY GERMANS

BERLIN, December (by wireless to
z London, 1855 p. M.).-The evacuation
by the Germans last night of vernelles,
southeast OF Bethune, was officially an
( nounced in a statement issued here to-
daN The statement says:
Vernelles was evacuated by us &C
cording to our plan on account of tho
continuous French artillery fire. which
waHc causing unnecessary loss. The
buildings, which remained standing.
4, Nero blown up by us, and our troops
foetMpied positions prepared east OF
rsy-V et6e Giles. 80 that the enemy could not
Z Sfoilow In this direction.
Southwest OF Altkirch the French
N renewed their attack with reinforce
ss.stp ents, but without success, and they
i l,fSsred heavy. loss,'. .,,,......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
BRIDGE-BUlLDERs ALERT
Americans Seek Contracts In Truck OF
European Nnr.

AmeffcnnS Seek Contracts In Trnck OF
European Wnr.
NEW YORK, December G.-Frederick
IIolbrook and William 8. Patton, of the
IIolbrook. Cabot and Rollins Corpora
ton; a. d. Adams. a contractor. and
three representatives Of the Lacka-
wanna Steel Company sailed on the
Lusitania yesterday for France. where,
IT is reported they will visit the bat
tlcfelds and later submit bids to the
French government for the RECONSTRUCT
ton OF bridges destroyed by armies OF
tho allies and Germany In the war.
The, proposed contract will call for
shipment OF millions OF dollars worth
Of American steel to France, It is said.
Representatives OF the Iackawanna
Steel Company would not confirm or
deny tho report previous to tho sailing
OF tho Luaitania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
NEARLY Sao0o,oo0 PAID OUT
IN Lice INSURANCE,

THE HAGUE. NETHERLANDS, De-
cember 6 tvia London, 1880 p. Nh
Since August Is. according to an Of
fetal report, the German Military Ser
Vice and Lifo Insurance Company has
paid out $3.750,000. The amount paid
from October IL to November II was
Sl.3i2.25o. On November 26 alone. dis
bursements amounted to s11O,25o. Daily
payments last week averaged $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
slsRVIANs VOLUNTARILY
EVACUATED BELGRADE

NISH tvia London) December C (0:10
+. M).--An official Servian communica-
tfpn issued to-day asserts that tho
SHryians evacuated Belgrade volun-
tarily. Tho communication says:
THE Servian authorities and troops
lGft the capital on the evening Of No
vember 81, thirty-six hours before the
entry of the Austrians. If there was
any lighting, 1t was only between rear
guards and patrols"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
HROGREssrNG FAvoRABLY
- FOR TIJrTON AT.IJES

aNIBNNA tvia S.ondonl, December 6
GAO p. M).--The following official
Communication was issued today !.
!s'The battle in Poland is progressing
faVorably for the Teuton allies. Rus
slam forces which marched to Western
QsUcia were attacked by Austrian and
German troops We captured 1900
nTlApners and some trains.
Tn the Carpathians, there has been
some lighting. The enemy who broke
into. Reskia. st. I5lburg, has been re-
pulsed with the loss OF 500 prisoners~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

Field Marshal Won Der Goltz. accord
ing to II recent Berlin dispatch was re-
lieved OF his position as military gov
ernor OF the portions OF Belgium under
German control. and attached for the
remainder of the war to the encourage
of the Sultan OF Turkey.
In 1888 Baron Won Der Goltz was sent
to reconstruct the Turkish army. and
remained there thirteen years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
5AUSTRANs REFUSED.
60 gf rs CLAIM of sERyIANs

NIsH tvia London), December 9
fd0:40 P. M).--The Sarvian War Office
issues the following official statement:
S3Son the whole front the Servlan
afify's SUCCESS IL reported. Every,
Where the Austrians have been re-
nulsed. We have captured two gen
erals. sixteen officers. $500 men and
a7large quantity of booty. On ono of
o0fifronts We captured from the enemy
four complete batteries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
VESSEL is IN DISTRESS:
RELIEVED TO BE WARSHIp

NORFOLK, VA. December 6.LThe
revenue cutter Itasca Is speeding to-
wards North Beach, Md, to assist an
unknown vessel, said to be q man.of-
war. In distress. The Itasca was pro-
ceeding to the assistance OF an I'M
known schooner reported ashore on the
North Carolina coast when she received
orders to go to North Beach. She was
thirty miles outside the CapeH. N
The Norfolk Navy-Y Yard this after
noon received q message from life
saving station on the Maryland coast
stating that an unknown vessel APP
parently man-of war, was In distress
six miles OFF North Beach. There was
a dense fog. and high seas.
Naval officials here do not believe
the vessel Is an American warship.
They cannot account for the failure of
the vessel to use her own wireless to
summon assistance.
Tho Itasca is not expected to reach
the scene before tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
KING NICHOLAS REPORTS
ErtSt IA, THIRD OF ARMY FALLEN

5PETROGRAD. December (vla Lon
don. ~ $50 p. Milking Nicholas, OF
Montenegro. has telesraphed tho
Boprse Gazette, that third of his
army has fallen on the battlehelds
Severtheless." King Nicholas adds in
hfs message: "Montenegrins will con-
tsniie to defend their country. and de-
lf%sr attacks on the enemy's territory.
TFeif means are exhausted, and they
will be most grateful for assistance
either In money or siippies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
OBITUARY
NJ. Fox.

Nj. Fox died at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. I. Caplon, 1914 East
Broad Street. at IL o'clock noon yes
terday. aged ninety-twO years. He Is
survived by two sons-W. 8. Fox and
ters--Mrs. 7. Caplon, Mrs L. Capion,
Mrs. !. Bloom and Mrs a. Bloom, OF
this city.
noon ut 2 o'clock In Sir Moses Monte .
fore Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
Heavy shipments Of Apples.

y. Especial to Tho Observation-Disclosures ~
= LYNCHBURG, yA..5 December 6,2The
records Of tho freight station Of the
Southern Railway at Amherst Court
house show that, already 10000 bar
rels OF apples have boon shipped thia
season from that station, The average
price paid Cor the fruitihas been So a
barrel. - go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
BoTIt DEsTRoYBns
EIf ARE SAFE IN poRr

WASHINGTON. December 6.-Fears
that the war vessel reported aground
near Ocean CITY, Md. might be either
the destroyer Terry or Perkins, bound
from Newport. r: H. to Charleston. s..
O., were dissipated tonight by adj
Woes to tho Navy Department from
Norfolk reporting the safe arrival OF
both those Vessels at that port
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
az Comparatively Quiet in Flanders and North Of France

~ 4 t
Ito Anyelop the Russians on both tanks.
f$Thls Ii Indicated by the fact that there
tsfB lighting near How. north OF Lode.
ssAnd at Piotrkow. to tho south. Both
. ssplaSss are in advance OF the positions
Tat Rhioh tile Germans previously have
tsbeen reported IN their second invasion
SLOT Poland and, like Lodz, they are on
I tthe main roads to the Polish capital.
stRUssIAN SUCCESS
1 DENIED ny GERMANS
There Is no news from South Poland
tfbeyond German denial of q reported
! ssRuasian success at Czenstochowa.
II Tho capture OF an advance position
lat Przemysl Is regarded as comforting
"a valuable advantage to the Russians
lin their attack on the fortress Leav-
tTng this city to the attentions of the
ssbesieging armies. the Russians Are
1 IpushinE In small bodies steadily across
4 ithe plains OF Hungary. and fugitives
: sare said to be pouring toward Buda-
spest.
IS In the face OF the Austrian advance
& in Servia there has been talk of the
ss..rentoval OF the capital from Nish to
iffssMitrovitza, but Servia denies that this
ststep actually has been taken
The allies continue to push forward
shn Flanders. in Northern France, but
I..rhe Germans explain they are giving
) ground for tactical and strategical rea-
tsons. The advance, as far as Flanders
'.hs concerned. seems to have checked
tton the outskirts Of Langemarck.
iii There has been n renewal OF hard
,siighting in the Argonne district. whore
,.tthe French claim progress. On tho
iwhole, however. In these Siege opera
titons. successes and reverses only
.hnean n gain or loss OF few hundred
,sHards and a slight rendjustment Of po-
i tsitions.
a. Seemingly more important Ia the un-
'r!offiGial statement that the French hive
4 ,seriously interfefed with the German
accommodations between Metz and the
ishWcevre district hi France, for here,
|fFss elsewhere, command of the roads
lbs of the greatest Importance.
Hi 1t was announced officially Tonight
that during his visit to France. King
!bEeorge conferred tho Order of Merit
lion Field Marshal Sir John French. and
Isfalso pinned the Victoria Cross on the
:Ffrst Indian soldier to win that decora-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
Won DER GoITz LEAVES
|. <. nGltLIN FOR. CONSTA Min OFI,E

s.E LONDON December &. 5f(l1:5o PM
"a Reuters Amsterdampdi dispatch say s
Field Marshall Baron Won Der Goltz.
who reorganized tho Turkish army, has
left Berlin for Constantinople
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
Mrs. snsls nowicr sotboron.

Mrs. Susis Bowler Sothoron died sud
denly yesterday morning In Washing
ton. Her body VIII be brought hero
to,morrow morning, and the funeral
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from tho home OF her
sister. Mrs. G. L. Gaines. 107 South
First Street. Interment will be in
Oakwood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
DEATHS

FQN:---piod, al resid ence of his daush-
,.stes, Mrs. ]. Caplon, 1914 East Broad
seFeet, sunday at IL M, 81. FOX, aged
ninety-two years. He leaves two sons
and four daughters.
FlnerAl MONDAY. December 2, at q
Baltimore papers please copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
FURNISH CRUISER HITS MINE,
CONSIDERABLY DAMAGED

III PETROGRAD, December 6.-The
,.Turkish cruiser Hamidieh struck a
E5nine and returned to Constantinople
ithonaiderably damaged. according to
lSfhe Russian Official News Agency's
.sConstantinople advices.
:s.--LEhese advices say also Russian war
..;sh4tsps have sunk six Turkish sailing
vessels, which were carrying war sup
pitts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
BRINGS
RUIN TO WATER Hfs oNr,

STARLIGHT, N. j., December e.
The NORTHEASTERN which ragged last night
and to-day caused extensive damage
along the water front Of this resort.
The storm destroyed scores Of bulk.
heads, undermined many small build
ings, cut away sections of Improved
land close to the shore, and caused two
washouts on the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, tying up traffic.
Considerable damage was caused at
Highland Beach and nelghboring re-
sorts.