davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
FORECIOsCRr S,Irs

new YORK SrPREMr rpvI:. ,..NrT
sAvlNgS BASH. r.ii'a:..n. ' asl.a. l."hi. m
In pursuance o. Il IdIsue.. - ,..,
closure ana sale. du.F mad" aai ,rts.,,
n the aboye.eq l'lnd Z. .op ari ..l,H,
undersigned. the Befr-c" !u .i.. Oh ......,,
named. VIII sell ar plbI. 1u.H.a p.
street, IN the Borough ~ NarHr. .. .'.
OF New YORK, on "a" .9'h d4, o' Np.
1915. a. l. O'Clock noon ur tia f..'
NJ. Morgenthau Jr CympauN Nl....,.
the prsi.Ases directed d" ssii uls,,..,
be sold and therein described 49, Z, ..,,
ALL that cer' lin lo'. piere c- rl--. -.
situate In Block Number Flvr nurt-.t 49,
,hirtyi.tour oSS!, IN Section fno y y.
now known by 81" stree; NaHna' "
hundred and thirteen .,sl3 G-..s. $50,
y, ,n,i said cs n.y. s.d pounded ANA A,ie".'et s.
coMMENcING a, a point f. o.. W.,
hundred and twertJ i've Ggst ...'. $751;.
section Of the said we.iar.r .,r. o, s....
street with the SoItheril .ra o.. a.
Third Street, and running thnn % w.,
on a line parable or .nea,ly SO via Vs..
Third street one hundred .fU.I
, urssn. s sFe.t Tw. q9 ,'as
six 80 inches. thence Eas.erl, OH a a..
parallel or nearly 80 with V..' 'l,.,
street and through a party va. t.s
dred tioOj feet TO the saii We,',.
Of Greene street. and thence 'o..s..
along the said Westerly line o. l,-....
street Twenty seven t27l fe'' ana g., ..,
inches TO the place Of beginning s.....
TO and with the hencht OF a p.j.
agreement made between the e, - ...
Schrcnkcisen and stephen = .....
dated May 18th, 1880. and % .H.. f.,
Iith. 1890. In Liber 23lI OF t..,
page 326. Being the same pIAiu'. ...
were conveyed 20 the stil Ntrt.' ....
eisen by John T.. Parsons HH. Doe. H.-
Nuo deeds; one thereof dated '.. I'D.
1890. and recorded Mas i-th. ist 10 .i..
.3l3 OF ConVeNances, page 4-- IrH so.
other In confirmation thereof dates f...
ith, 1891. and recorded NoNs.n. e.
1921. IN Section :. lhber OF CoHt,tt' ..
page b3t
Dated New York. April I'm. ls.
MAURICE DEiCHE~ l.'e,,,
n AYMAR SANDS. Plaintiff Alto. .t. t,
Cedar street, Manhattan. %tN $50 b.
y Y.
The following Is a diagram NJ 't. r-...
er'y to be sold, IT, st. o. rHu'H. D..
greene street;
WEST THIRD Sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
UTAH COPPER PROFITS GROW.
Company Able 20 Cut Down Its
One ratjus Espensrs.

The Utah Copper Company In its
annual report for the year ended Decem-
Der 81, 1914. shows a net profit OF sls5,-
$50 greater than the previous year IN
the amount OF sS,61s.4el earned rs
available for dividends. This Is equiva-
lent to 53t per cent. earned on the sl6.-
24&.90 outstanding capital. against
587 per cent. earned the previous year
on si5.S36.s00 capital.
Gross operating revenue OF s16.222. ass
compares with s17,7e7.b64 the previous
year. Surplus for the pear at:er divi-
dends and reserve was $685. 100,
against s3.257.6s3 the year before The
undivided profits OF the company ut the
end Of the year we're Sl3.O35,400. TIL"
company was able 10 decrease It's opcr-
ating expenses almost as much as the
amount Of decrease of its gross revenue.
The production OF copper. gold and
silver was greater than last year. The
production OF copper was 115.6eo.445
pounds. against 1l3.s42.s34 the previous
year. tho prices respectively being 1895
cents against 1897 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
JERSEY GETS $l75,OOO CHECK.
Controversy About Riparian Rir hts
settled With Central Road.

TRENTON, y. j.. April l5.--The Central
Railroad OF New Jersey to-day turned
over TO the state a certified check for
sl75.0OO as consideration for riparian
grant permitting IL to extend IT. exterior
pier lines in the Hudson River adjacent
TO Ellis Island. The new pier lines, APP
proved by the Riparian Commission,
were established some time ago hy the
Federal Government.
The controversy between the railroad
and the state regarding the railroad :
rights In the river was settled amiCably
this afternoon At conference between
Gov Fielder, the Riparian Commits
sioners and counsel for the railroad.
At the same meeting the railroad re-
ceived permission from the Commis-
sloners 20 erect jetties at Seabright and
along the seafront 20 Hollywood for III"
protection Of it's property from encrodrh-
ment by the sea, IL is proposed to erect
thirty-four Jetties, at an estimated cost
of 1000 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
RECEIVER FOR JERSEY STEEL.
Concer" a subsidiary Of American"
Finance and Securities 60.

TRENTON, y. j.. April l5--m pro-
ceedings instituted by Malcolm G.. Blu
chanan. receiver for the American
Finance and Securities Company Of
Philadelphia. Or, Charles II. Holcombe
OF this city was to-day appointed re-
ceiver for the United States steel Com
pany. enc of the industrial subsidiaries
of the finance company, whose plant is
at RAILWAY. y, j.
According to the bill OF complaint the
American Finance Company is a credi-
tor OF the steel company to the extent
OF s4G0l0t and II an ckholder to the
amount Of S462,7sO Including It's stock
issues. Mr.. Buchanan said, the steel
company had liabilities totallng ST.
1905, To meet this, he said. the only
assets OF the company were It's plant
and equipment at Railway, these having
a value not exceeding $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
ELECTION CoNsPIRAToRs FAIL
Trrr~ Unutr Men Unable 10 Get
Their Bonds Reduced.

CHICAGO. Ap-i. Judge Kohlsaat
IN the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals denied today the petition OF the
eleven mon who were found guilty of
cunsp r2'y 20 corrupt Iu el"ct.On IN
Terrc Haute. Ind. last November for
a writ % supcrsedeas. which they sought
IN order - reduce their bonds
Frank : Eohey and Nlhcr' J. Hop
hius appeared as counsel Tor the men.
They said that tho bonds we're un-caS g-
able and hat the men were being an
lawfully hold because o! the amount ~
tive hHrd>
IL these men are guilty as charged
they aye then ru''iy ~ the most ho!rogs
offences The Government has been forced
to prosecute. because the offences strike
at the very root of the republic. The
motion j. denied" said the Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
BEATEN BY NEWARK STRIKERS.
Engineer NJ HoiIsnder Plant Iden-
uae. Two AssaiIants.

NEWARK. y J. April l5,--More
strike trouble broke out to-day at tho
plant Of 4 Hollander & Sons. fur dycrs,
43 East Kinney street.
Jacob Colds. 1875 Spruce street chief
engineer, was held up and beaten on his
way 10 work AT Mulberry and Fast
Kinney streets He identified Isaac Ep-
stein, ~ Hillside place. and Max Leven-
thal, l22 Spruce street, who formerly
were employed in the plant, az his as
s.ilants They we're held in $500 bail
each for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
U. S. SHARES FIRM IN LONDON
Hartman Issues LeRdcrs-Iist
Follows Advances Here.

LONDON. April l5.--Americans, though
not uniformly. We're firm in the trad
ing to-day The Hartman issues were
leaders The l'st followed your ad-
vances Of yesterday, Coppers were
strong,
Canadian Pacihcs we're somewhat
lower on realizing. The general mar
ket was steady, Spccialties we're ac-
tive and gilt edged securities firm.
Home rails were bought, Tho war
loan was In good demand. South Amer
team rails were irregular. Rubber and
oil shares we're firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
BOTANICAL GARDEN GROWS.
I.oriiinrd House and iIo Acres
Added to Reservation.

More than $40 acres have been added
10 the New York botanical Garden by
turning over TO the board Of managers
an additional part of Bronx Park be
tween the present boundary Of the gar
den reservation and the northern side
OF Pelham avenue. This places the
whole OF Bronx Park north OF selham
avenue under the control OF the Rotan-
ical Garden board. with the exception
of three small parcels east OF the Bronx
River.
The board met yesterday 20 plan for
the development OF the new tract, which
IL rich in natural beauty, 1t embraces
woodland. fields and a large lake
hemmed IN by rocky ridges. The old
Lorllard home just east OF the BroHN
River is on this new addition 10 the
garden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
SUBWAY LEAK CHARGE
UNFAIR, SAYS MCCALL
Accuses PrcndcrgaSt Of Error
in story Of Ovcrpaid
Contractor.

Comptroller Prcndergast's charge that
the public Service Commission had
granted excessive allowances 20 Fred
erick l.. Crawford. Inc. on contracts for
subway construction in the vicinity OF
the Astor House was answered last
night by Chairman Edward +. Mccall
in twenty page letter TO the Board
OF Estimate.
Although the Comptroller said tibet
he based his report upon the findings
OF ]. w. r. Bennett. consulting ensi-
neer, Judge Mccall asserted that Il was
'Elaringly inconsistent with Mr.. Ben
netts report in several important re-
spects. He also accuses Mr.. Prender-
CAST OF unfarness in ignoring re-
quest that the Comptroller withhold his
statement from the press until Chief
Engineer Craven had an opportunity TO
answer Mr.. Bennett's report.
Engineer Bennett estimated that the
commission had awarded to Contractor
Crawford sss.t2i more than he could
properly claim FOR building retaining
wall on the Aston House site. erecting
piers and protecting the tunnels during
construction. Chairman Mccall sad
that Mr.. Bennett although "he APP
preached the matter In a fair and judi
c!al manner failed to consider certain
items which figured IN the estimate of
the commissions chief engineer a. 10
the value Of the contracting job.
II Mr.. Bennett had considered those
items. said MI. Mccall, the difference
between his estimate and that of The
commission would have been only sij,-
o0o instead OF ss6.424.
MFR. bennett said the Mccall let
ter. will probably be the first to state
that such n difference is not only nat
ural. but reasonably to he expected in
estimates OF different engineers on a
piece OF work OF the difficulty and COM
plexity OF that on the Astor House Site
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
CALUMET'S WAGES JUMP.
10000 Miners WIN Get 10 Per
Cent Increase May 1.

CALuMrr. Mich, April l5.-The re-
urn of prosperity to 10000 employees
of the Calumet and Hecla and allied
mining companies was announced to-day.
when the workers were notified or a
wage increase OF 10 per cent, which
viii 20 into effect May !.
This will bring back the wages to the
same scale Of last summer before the
,rIrtailment caused by the European
war. Employees of eleven companies
are affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
BRITAIN STOPS BUYING WHEAT.
Government Purchases Relieved
Preventive of Normal Trading.

LONDON, April l5.-The Government
has decided to stop buying wheat. The
Board If Trade and other organizations
found that the Governments activities
In this direction were interfering with
resumption of norman trading.
At no time since the Government be-
gan to buy wheat has II been clearly
known what use was to h. made of the
purchases. II has generally been sup
posed, however. that the aim was a
regulation OF the wheat market by a
iudicious unloading OF the Government
supplies as the prices began to soar.
The Daily Express says that the Gov
eminent has bought 100000 E12b.-
900, 0O0) worth Of Argentine wheat In
the last fortnight There have been
large purchases made in North America
also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
NOT HIS BRIDE; SEEKS $4,000.
Engiish Nurse Sues jersey Man
nRer as Utter.

NEwAEK. y. j., April 15.-Walter f.
Fenner of Asbury Park. manager OF the
u g. +. Manufacturing Company, win
osy,ces i'm the Union Building in this
city. was made defendant to-day in a
breach of promise suit brought In the
United states District Court by Miss
I,eatrice Ruffle. an English nurse now
living in New York Miss Ruffle asks
Tor 5000 damages.
Ii il alleged by Miss Ruffle that Fen
ner promised to marry her In London
In 1903 She says she received letters
rom him when she moved 10 Montreal
and then 10 New York. She charges that
i'-nner has married another woman, al
though Miss Ruffle was ready 20 marry
him at any time previous 10 this union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
paid in the packing industries is respon-

paid in the packing industries is respon-
sible FOR one-third OF all deaths of the
workers that occur in the stockyards dis
trict was made before the Federal In
dustrial Relations Commission this after
noon by John G. Kennedy, the newly
elected Socialist Alderman from the
Twcnty-seventh ward and an invest-
gator of housing conditions for the Asso-
citation OF Commerce.
Last year Mr.. Kennedy completed an
Investigation Of the conditions prevailing
among the packers employees and his
conclusions were published by the Uni
versity of Chicago Settlement. The data
submitted show that many families earn
only the cost Of bare existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
TRADERS BOOST THIRD AVE.
shares sent From 5tas 90 5S-
Close NJ 5Ui..

Tho stock market traders who had
concentrated their attention on Inter
borough Metropulitan shares on Wednes-
day. broadened their activities TO in
clude Third Avenue yesterday. raising
the price OF the latter from j4Ss TO IS.
The extremes OF the day. The closing
was ~. points below the high.
The rise was accompanied by reports
that. though President Whltridge OF the
company Is In Europe and will not be
back until May. members OF the special
committee appointed TO repor. on the
question Of dividends were inclined to
act faSorabiy on the proposition.
President NEitridge f. known 20 be
opposed to the dividend, though certain
members Of the committee are for IT,.
\ bond issue of Sl,5UO,000, 1t is re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
AMSTER ON NO COMMITTEE.
New Rock Island board Organizes
-Ecw Changes.

The board of directors OF tho Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
pany met yesterday for the first time
since the annual meeting Of stockholders
ON Monday. The board organized by re-
e,ecting the former officers, with the ex-
ccpt'on OF T.. : Moore, vice-president in
charge of purchases. who declined re-
election. The office was not filled.
Tho only changes in the executive com
mittee were the election OF W. j. Mathe-
son and Charles Hayden. newly elected
to the directorate, who succeed Roberts
Walker and +. :. Moore.
y. L. Amster. the newly elected minor
ity representative on the board, was not
given q place on the executive commit
tee or any other Subcommittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
prtntcrs Ato Retirement Plan.

The executive committee of the Print
ers League at "A meeting held at It's
headquarters rs Fifth avenue. yester-
day appointed committee TO cooper
ate with the newly formed Industr' al
Hygiene Division OF the Health Dopar;
Ynent In the furtherancs of Commits
sioner Coldwater's idea to improve con-
ditions In the printers trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
VIII Urg- Readiness for War.

Richard Wayne Parker Of New Jersey
and Frederic II Coudert OF New York
VIII address public meeting in East
Grange on April 20 on the condition OF
unpreparrdness for expansion Of me
military arm of the Government 10 de-
f'nd tho neutrality or integrity Of tho
country or to safeguard the national
pcace In case of differences with other
nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NLW
- YORK The National Ssss3I T..r ?
New York. plaintiff. against Hl:... #....,
81 al. defendants.
In pursuance OF judgincu' - fare.
and sale. duly made and entered =
above entitled action. and Boz. ne sc
the 3ist day 81 March. lt't. D. OBJ. ..rt...
signed tho referee In SAID iudeHa'. ......
vii sell at public auction. at 81, I' =
Salesroom, Nos 1915 Vaycv S'.c.. g. ...
Borough NJ Manhattan. Ct'v o' So" '.
on the .Sth day % April. lei o. '.
noon on that day, by Joseph T. i.
tioueer. N. premises directed
judgment 20 he sold. ana 'h'r.'.
All tina. certain To-. piece r- r.... :
land. with tho building ~ "..".
known by the st-"e; No. "a 'h".-
In the Borough % Manhattan - o." u.s.
~ New York. bounded and c"''"
Beginning a, a point on 'h- ra- .
side 81 cherry street .s'au' t.-... .
feet westerly from ia. northeast. .'
ner NJ cherry and Rutger- stree.
thence no-th"rlr. on" hundred 1'|
ak feet and one inch 20 ~" uHr..' .....
corr.r ~ the building standing ~. '...
Of said To-. running 'hegr" -. -'.. nd"
'y-one feet elk IN hes - a point u..'
hundred ana th,,r'y-.s,isht, g..
running thence soIther'y, orN lgn
thirty-e!ght feet 90 'l" uu-''"rls
cherry. street a. point twenty
westerly from tho point or place % '...
ming running 'henU" east'r.y, t'o.r
street aforesaid. tw"n'y-on" f'''
point or place % beginning. h'
men sionS more or less
And also all that certain ~ 90
or parcel ~ land. Win 'g. hH ...-
an erected, known hv IN" -'r.'
cherry street. IN saiI Bnrour' 90
and containing as follows.
hegirn A. po.nt az 40
-.Nfy-fnur te~' westerly from '..
westerly COrue~ uf cherry =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

ported. is considered likely, IL approved
by tho Public Service Commission. The
beginning OF dividend OF 4 per cent.
before tho end OF the year IL reported TO
be the plan of certain members OF the
board OF directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
rot RS,
RROGATEs' NOTICES.

HANLEN, EDWARD In pursuance OF
an order of Honorable Robert Ludlow fow-
Ter, a Surruhate 81 tho county Of New
lork, No'lo" rs no. pv given TO al persons
having claims against Eiwtrd Hau,ey Iats
OF the County Of N"w York, dtceaSe to
pres nj the e"n" Win vouchers thereof. TO
the suhscrihrr, At her place OF transactluK
business, at the ofltye OF Mcclure 4 Prem
tcc. her attorneys, 80. 81 broadway Bor-
ough of Manhattan, In tho city OF New
DIRK, on on h.tore the Goth day OF June
next pairi, New York, the 18th day OF
DeCcmbrr, lgli.
CATHERINE CONWAY UANLEY.
. , . administrator.
ATTORNEYS for AlmiuistrRtrtN
CT Broadway. New York civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

The approrimst. amount o. n. len
charge. to satisfy which N. above
scribed property II TO be sold. g. $50.
with interest thereon from tho f..t
Of March, 1915 together with .u.,. Ell.
allowance amounting 20 f44it., y.U
terest from March 2ith, 1873, ir..
with the expenses Of the sac Tl.
proNimate mount of the ttNes .-.,.
nents and water rates. Or other ...
which are 10 u" allowed 20 thr plf-h..a
out OF the purchasc none. or p4lI B.. ~
Referee. IL s7s3 80 and in'eres'
Dated. New York. Apri' IN l1'-
MAURICE pElCHE-. I.H.-f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The hrn ui Hermann n Idrhrn. dealers
In Ladies' Underwear. is this day dissolved
ana no on" Is authoriEed to contract or do
Is necessary to wind up It's afIairs
New York City,
April lath, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Court Of Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY, April 1.-THE Court ~ APP
r'alt calendar for Tomorrow: Nos, 2es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
~ sl>t~~ tii\\tl

Exceptional. hu-r
young aCtlN" grn'.rn
wholesale import Nus.ur-
former business Couu-.'....
sun ONCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
PROMINENT NORFOLK
MERCHANT IS SLAIN
CHARLES r. SAVAGE Is SHOT
TWICE BY UNKNOWy--PO-
LICE ARE BAFTLED.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
Norfolk. Va, Jan. 17.--Charles f.
Savage. the general manager of the
Rridgeman Furniture Company. and
prominent also in the Masonic cir
cles of the city, was shot and killed
las. night on Cambridge Street. while
en- route to his home. He was struck
by two bullets. one penetrating his
brain Just below the right eye and
the other entering his chest from the
armpit. He was found dead on the
sidewalk, his bicycle laying on top OF
him.
A gold watch and some money
were found on his person. Not n
thing in the dead mans pockets had
been disturbed,
The murderer made good his esca pc
and no clue has been discovered by
the police. The murder is one o.
the most battling that has occurred
in this city in some time.
A telephone message received al
police headquarters short time after
the shooting occurred was the first
intimation that anything was wrong
in the uptown district. The man who
sent the message did not give his
name. but simply said that white
man was killed in Cambridge Street.
The police have not learned who
sent the MESA sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
HALF Of FAMILY
PER|SHES IN FIRE
FOUR DIE WHEN FLAMES DE-
sTROY HOME-THRF.E HURT
BY JUMPING.

Philadelphia, Jan. Flour OF a
family OF eight We're burned TO death
today when fire swept through their
apartments over a furniture store At
Tes South street, aud the mother and
two Of her daughters were severely
injured when forced TO leap three
stories into The arms of policemen,
Those who persisted were FRITZ
Levinsky. - years old. and two
dauehters and a son ranging in age
from 4 10 Ia years old His wife.
Ressie, AZ. and two daughters. Ethel
snd Rose, IS and ia years old. re-
spectivelN. plunged from a third-story
window as flames began 10 envelope
their clothing
Although Mrs. Lcyinskys fall was
broken by Policemen Stewart and
Schepck. sho received a fracture Of
both legs ard such serious internal
injuries that she is expected to die.
Her two daughters were only slightly
hurt. and u little son was carried OUT
unconscious.
The FIRE started OH the ground
floor in the furniture store owned by
Leyip-ky and quickly spread to the
tvo floors above. Firemen deola re
that the intense heat must have
awakened tho family, as they had not
even time enough To reach the stair-
VaN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
TWO SH|PWRECKEO
CREWS IN ON LINER
JINx FOLLOWS THEM EVEN TO
DOCKING PLACE OF RESCU-
ING SHIP.
New York. Jan

New York, Jan. 17.-Bufetted
by a strong tide, the steamship ST.
Louis OF the American line. which ar
rived here today from Liverpool, was
driven against The ferry slip of tfft
Central Railroad of New Jersey while
trying TO make her pier at the foot of
Twenty-third Street. Four tug boats
tried va'nly TO pull the st. Louis
away. but were unable. and as a re-
suit the ferry boat Lakewood could
not leave her slip.
The Lakewood was crowded with
passengers for WASHINGTON express,
which was held for half an hour.
For twenty. minutes tao tugs pull
ed, and were finally forced to whistle
for aid, Three other rugs came and
finally succeeded in getting vessel into
her slip There were 23i second class
and $50 steerage on the S. Louis.
among them being the crews OF two
shipwrecked vessels.
One shipwrccked crew. numbering
forty-two men was that OF the Nor
weg!sn steamship Ob:deuz whics1 left
New York on November "a witt, u
cargo of apples for Rotterdam.
The other shipwreeked men. eigh-
teen of them. were from the three
nasf-d American bark Pilgrim, a YES
sci OF 1850 tons which left New York
for Buenos Aires late In November
and was aha ndoned at sea on Deem
her I 3 Off Cane ftatteras