davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
FINDS NEW CURE
FOR DRUG HABIT
DR.. Crothers Says Addicts Must
Give Up Their Old
Surroundings.

Philadelphia, Sept ga new method
Of treatment for persons addicted to
the drug habit was outlined to-day by
DR.. Thomas d. Crothers, Of Hartford,
Conn, in a paper read at the second
days session for the seventh annual
meeting Of the American Association OF
Clinical Research, at the Hahnemann
Medical College.
The treatment that DR.. Crothers has
evolved is based primarily on close
study of the causes that first led the
patient to resort to drugs, and does not
include .he Use of any specific remedy
or any milder substitute drug. 1t pro-
vdes for a gradual. withdrawal OF the
narcotic from the patients body by an
entirely new system, and complete
change of environment, surroundings
and occupation after cure.
Dr. Crothers, who Is the author of
textbooks on the effects of drugs, de-
clared that the drug habit is not in
durable. Most cases. # handled intell-
gently, can be cured entirely he said,
and even in cases of utter degeneracy
temporary reservations, at least, can be
effected.
lie blamed the prevalence Of the drug
habit largely on physicians who make
practice of trying to cure by advising
the patient TO use substitute drug or
some proprietary remedy and who rec
ommend the use of narcotics as q palli-
ative for neurasthenia.
DR.. Crotheys's method of treatment is
physical as well as medical. A large
majority of persons who use drugs
habitually have been led to do SO, he
declared, by neurasthenia developed
under great strain in business or the
professions. II is obvious, he main
tanned, that In such cases a change of
environment is the most important part
of the cure. This is also true, he said,
Of other classes OF drug users, whose
addiction to drugs has been caused by
overindulgence in various pleasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
SALARY SLASHES
HIT COURT CLERKS
Cut of $24,452 in Special
Sessions Budget Recon-
mended by Committee.
FRANK w. SMITH
FEELS AGGRiEVED
Chief Justice Aids Him in Fight
Against Reduction, but in Vain
Had Criticised Fusion.

In spite Of his own opposition and
that of Chief Justice Isaac F. Russell,
the salary of Frank w. Smith. chief
clerk of the Court OF Special Sessions,
was set down for cut from $4,000 TO
S5,l6O by the budget subcommittee
yesterday.
The committee recommended slash
of s24,452 In the budget asked for by
the court. The total amount requested
was S254,17O. Other cuts in salaries
recommended were: John p. Hilly,
clerk, from $4,000 to $500; William
A. Fuller, deputy clerk. from $4,000 to
$3.50; Joseph L. Kerrigan, chief clerk
in Brooklyn, from s4,250 TO $500, and
John j. Dorman, deputy clerk, Brook
Ign, from $3.50 to $3.50.
Cuts from $1,000 to $3.50 were rec
commended in the salaries Of eighteen
court attendants. Chief Justice Russell
said he did not want to favor the cuts,
but he believed the proposed salary
was sufficient for the class of work
done.
For many years prior TO 1910. when
Controller Prendergast first took office,
Mr.. Smith was chief bookkeeper in the
Finance Department. When he left
there Tammany got him a good place
in the Court of Special Sessions. He
has frequently criticised the fusion ad-
ministrations. Smith seemed to be
taken Off his feet when he heard the
for the cut in his sal
AIRY. lie wanted to know who had made
the appraisal of his work, and was told
the man was George l.. Tirrell, director
of the Bureau of Standards.
Protesting that his position could not
be compared with any in this city, or
country for that matter, Mr.. Smith as
serted that it was more difficult than
could be imagined by those who had
not actually performed the duties. lie
insisted that his salary be continued as
at present. but the committee did not
listen to his plea.
The salary of David A. Veitch, a
court stenographer in Manhattan for
twenty years, was cut from $4,000 70
$3.50.
Despite the fact that twenty more
fire companies are provided for in the
1916 budget of the Fire Department
than in the 1914 budget. Fire Com
missioner Adsmson is asking for only
s., POS $40, as compared with $9,80S, 646
which the department had for the year
1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
REAL ESTATE MEN
WANT LICENSES
May Ask Legislature to Pass Bill
Three Hundred Delegates
Attend Convention.
[Br telegraph 70 Tie Tribune ]

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 24.-lnd!cations
are that the Real Estate Association OF
the State of New York, in convention
here, will instruct its executive COM
mittee tonight to prepare and intro
duce into the next Legislature bill
licensing real estate brokers. L. ID.
Woodwork, of Rochester, and Alfred
II. Wagg, of New York City, both favor
the proposal.
Among those who addressed the con-
vention this morning were Walter Lind
ner. of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company; Senator Ogden L. Mills,
chairman of the Legislative Committee
on Taxation; Tom lngersoll, executive
secretary Of the National Real Estate
Association. and President Martin
Sake, of the New York State Depart
ment.
In the afternoon c. f. Menierre, F. n.
Whitney, tax attorney Of the New York
Telephone Company ". Fred Silleck,
of New York, and Walter Knapp and
r. L.. Thomas, State Tax Commission
ers, addressed the convention.
Three hundredodd delegates from
New York City, Rochester, Bingham
ton, Buffalo, Syracuse, Poughkeepsie,
Amsterdam and other cities are in at
tendance at the convention.
While Senator Mills made II plain
that his talk on taxation was purely
personal. his hearers we're led 70 be-
iieve that the Legislative Tax Commits
sion is likely to recommend an income
tax, tapping all incomes, high and low,
as remedy for the lack of state and
city revenues.
Walter Lindner made report Of the
committee on building laws and city
planning, and he made some ear-burn-
ing remarks concerning Mayor Mitchell
and the Tenement House Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
THE PEARL FISHERS.

TIRE Pearl TlsHERs ~ Il de vers stscpooe.
l2mo, ID. so2 The dom IArs Company.
The Great South Sea, a lagoon. cast
aways. adventurers. hero and a trio
~ villains. docile Kanskas and savage
Solomon islanders, a girl-end pearls,
a fortune greater than the riches
which coral and ccpra represent. It
is good stuff. all OF IT, as adventurous
as you please, ingeniously invented
and told with gusto. After much mod
orn fiction in all its seriousness, a
story like this is like a holiday. most
welcome. The cause Of Il all is the
shipwreck Of a trading-schoonor out
Of San Francisco. The only survivor
finds the villain before him on the
island As the plot unfolds other vii
lains join the dark game. They oil
couspire against one and secretly
against each other. For there is to be
hut q single survivor and he will cheat
his Sydney partner last Of all. And
.hon there arc the Kanaka girl, and
he American scafarer who turns the
tables in a most exciting and crafty
WAY. Incidentally, the author gives
his readers an insight Of the methods
Of pearl fishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
MAYORS INVESTIGATOR
ARRESTED As WASHER
Yale Man, Friend Of 6. W. Per-
kins, Goes to Night Court.

Kenneth VI. Simpson, twenty-year-
old Yale Junior, who says he has been
spending the summer with George W..
Perkins at the latter's home. in River
dale, and who had letters on him from
George w. Perkins and Theodore W..
Rousseau, secretary to Mayor Mitchell.
testifying that he was an investigator
on the Mayors pure food committee,
was arrested on Broadway last night
as a masher The complaint was made
by two young women ushers IN the
Vita0raph Theatre, at Forty-fourth
Street. who said Simpson accosted them
as they were coming OUT Of the theatre
at 1880 o'clock.
One of the young women, Mrs. kath-
crime Kernon, Of 676 Ninth Avenue.
who is Young and pretty. as Is her
companion. Mary Eustace. of 1888 Ninth
Avenue. slapped Simpsons face.
According to Simpson, he merely
tried TO defend himself, but Mrs. ker-
non said he held her hand and slapped
hack Patrolman John Grogan, at
tracted by the disturbance, arrested
all three. .. ;s
take" said Simpson. "and 1t vii! pc
cleared up when show you who | am
He then produced the letters from Mr..
Perkins and Mr.. Rousseau. The latter
read:
an investigator for the Mayors com
mittee on food supply. ,
THEODORE ". ROUSSEAU.
The other from Mr.. Perkins, chair
man Of the committee, was to the same
Simpson was anxious to call up Mr..
Perkins at his Riverdale home, but re-
called that Mr.. Perkins was probably
in bed. and decided to postpone me
call until this morning. Simpson SAID
he was president Of the board Of edi .
tors of 1.-THE Yale Daily News last
wear. His houe is at s52 Lexington
avepue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
BRADLEY HIDING
NEAR BY, WIFE SAYS
After Phone Message, She AS
serts Teller Will Return and
"Stralghten Up Things"

While the police were distributing
broadcast yesterday circuls-s FOR the
arrest Of Harry s. Bradley. the Mer-
chants National Jank note teller,
whose disappearance is alleged TO have
been followed BY the discovery of huge
shortages, his wife declared that he
was near New York and probably would
return and "straighten up things" In
a few days.
This statement was made immedi-
ately after she had received q teie-
phone call from Bradley's sister, Miss
Emily Bradley, in Stamford, Conn. Mrs.
Bradley soon after left for the home
Of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Davis,
where she took part in a family con-
ference. J. Wilmot Smith, Of the
Etna Indemnity Company, which
bonded Bradley, said that it was Mrs.
Bradley's intention to stay at the home
Of her mother-in-law, az least, tempo
rariiy.
Something will develop in this affair
in a few days" said Mrs. Bradley
"Do you know where your husband
is ?" she was asked.
NO" she answered quickly. But |
feel sure ne Is somewhere near mere.
And / believe he will come back and
clear all this affair uD within few
days.
IL cant think that Harry has done
what the bank officials say he has. If
he has, ! can't understand it. He was
a true and loving husband We all love
him now just as much as ever, and I'm
sure he'll come back soon"
Bank officials said yesterday that
they would soon know che extent Of
Bradley's shortage. They are now try
ing 10 find out in what name he sent
through the Clearing House some Of
the checks which came in from the
banks customers.
j. Wilmot Smith, OF the company
that bonded Bradley, interviewed Mrs.
Bradley yesterday. lie did not share
her conviction that Bradley was near
New York and would soon give himself
up. Joseph Byrne. cashier Of the Mer-
chants National Bank, was also skep-
teal as to the prospects of Bradley
surrendering himself. The Pinkerton
Detective Agency has called in its men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
THE YALE REVIEW.

This quarterly continues 20 maintain
and strengthen its position az one OF
the hest of our serious periodicals.
In the October number L. 7. Jacks
writes Of national hatred as source
of national weakness, proceeding, OF
course. from the general to the par
ticular in the case of Germany VS..
England. AS for prophecies OF what
will happen after the war, he convlnc-
;nolv develops the thesis that in hu-
nan affairs the truth OF given pre-
diction depends less on the grounds
from which i is derived and more on
The way i'm which IL IL received.
Morris Hillcuit's paper on the war and
international socialism comes down t.
this. that after the war socialism VIII
become international again, that the
breakup Of the movement into ma
tional. patriotic groups viii not endure
Alexander D. Moves, most success
full popularizer Of the dismal science,
corsider. 1.-THE Economic Aftermath,
and first Of all refers 70 the hnanclaI
s,,rnrises which the war has ALREADY
Iro,,,b. strangest of all among them the
e,arc;ai weakness shown by France. AS
sor the predicted financial exhaustion
IF Furope. Mr.. Noyes doubts IT, and
c,otes similar prophecies in the case
~ England after the wars win LOUIS
YrV and his successor and the long
Nanoleonic struggle. France recovered
no less easily from the wreckage OF inc
Sun King, the exhaustion OF the hevo-
luton and the First Empire ana inc
downfall of the Third. Prophecies are
vain. concludes Mr.. Noyes, since the
most uncertain factor Of al is tne
shirt an which the nations Will receive
H. crushing taxation that Will resu'
tro,o Tho struggle time for the
,laLobiiitation of Nietzsche, after a
noriod Of wild denunciation by people
Who had not read him, IS coming ~
this number Charles VI. Blakeweli deais
y,itb him as "a Modern Stoic.
George y. Tricoche advocates compui-
sorry service for the youth OF TINS Gun
try. not from the military FtanoPoin.,
but IS the best training IN qua!ities oi
which IL IS lacking -thoroughness anu
reliability.--In Hamlet with hamie'
len Out Professor Brander Matthews
writes entertainingly Of the characters
that play important parts IN dramas
though in reality they are not IN mem,
the Nrst Mrs. Tauqueray, kosHeI :
daad wife In "Rosmershoi DEAN 1"
Toetcrlinck's "LIntruse," and Mime. BE-
roiton in Sardou's Les Benoiton.
Henry Dwight Sedgwick draws a more
;doaiistic picture Of Italy's entrance
80 the war than does Mr.. Stoddafd IN
the Century" r. Emory hoiiy W,
tells what he has qiscoyered Oh "a''
Whitmane life In New orlesps'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
scprRNFR's MAGAZINE.

-. Oc.ober "Scribuer's' has an ex-
.SIs,sIlv attractive autumn cover IN
esl.,bvS Werner russell and red and
so,o.s s'.s sky and beauty abroad on the
Usgf ,rept hills. There are severa!
piss-S S.,ers Of great interest but
WI W. confession Of the "Mlsgiy-
ta.-sFs's Male SuFragette' claims hrst
- In view o. She approaching
h.-'., RS state ON the suffrage ref
..s~r This anonymous man ana
ts,ssad presents some new inoIsn's u
-. OWE. and clarifies others mat are
-'-, m.eh .n the cir. Inc conclusion
~ ,esehes IS that, once she mas the
- voraan WI he able 70 turn her
W., 10 the real problems OF the
- II js with the women OF the MD
- e'sss that he deals. MACHINERY mas
80 away their economic 1unctlon n
- hone: For what conceivable rea-
~, 5ss the great mass Of productive
=, been removed from the lives OF
~o-,sr e1cert that they may pursue
y erergv and ard0r thei. exclusive
sd sU-important function is Il pos
eG1e that the social and economic
.s,rges which seem 20 US SO blind are
- than We Among the poor ma
..,-;.v Is aided BIZ Tree hospitals. free
clinics, free baths. free excursions,
,vsss schools. and by free meals at
school N prospect. The middle e!ass
must sterilize IN sclf-defence; ana
he tendency is % penallze marriage
Nm further by such measures as tne
income tax, which allows a man only
h BOD Tor the support Of q wife. Pure
io,d public health. eugenlcs-matterS
.reb as these will be her sphere; then,
rses any legislation has special pear
-r on the fec-adi.y ~ The b!o!oslca4!y
& she should have q decisive vote IN
ne matter The interests OF the nome
ave gone on. q the house, and women
v;n follow into their new home, en-
arsed. extended. Bu. they will not 90
no politics" AL Of which does not
Account. OF course. for me unmarried,
he self-support and tie taN-payi1,g
vorGn.-E. Alexander Powc!Is article
in the British Battle Line is perhaps
ne rimmes. picture OF inc sheer nor
w Of this wa- vet written. -or lf!ent-
illness Of execution. DE says, the shells
o the Austrian Skoda howltzers called
'Pseners" MAKE tlc famous German
a-sentimetre shells seem almost klnd.
'lnany wonder that hundreds OF off,
un and men ere going insane from the
stain thai they are under. and that
isrdreds more are in the hospitals SUI
itring from neur.t.s and nervous break
dcvl. Is IL any wonder that, when
ter term in the trenches is over, they
t,ve 70 be taken out Of sight and sound
q battle and their shattered nerves re-
stored by means Of d carefully planned
routine o. games and sport as though
hey we're children in q kindergarten
Edith Wharton describes her visit 10
ne first lins Of trenches IN the Nosgcs;
iat an officer Of the French general
Si1a writes q JoFre, me man and the
rrstsgist His description Of the bat
ts Of the Merne deserves special men
ton There are sonnets by John
.aseheld, short stories by Armistead
g Gordon, George Hitbard and John
I. Spears, word or two on N2ssars
,iueih anniversary. and an article on
oriental lacquer. Alexander Dana
A'yss deals with this country's fnan-
ca fortunes 10 war time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
RVS AND REVIEWS
WV" OF CURRENT FICTION
c.ntinued from page s

.,s hnally as an ovia 10.
rlns, . sne iris IS good realism IN, Inc
Ihrous.HVSSo budding soeiiolog'sN , go
i,s0 s :, a. had supported as. ss'io ,i,
.Aosss 10 q. I" the hopeless little eo'le Sc
rrsleesss0.,ive state lie TOOK tnis -. ne
u bis ns::.n.lv He was a workman
ute :, :'I toow H. But not always "a
sd he A"(C Carl had 10 conception o.
sor.si5's ,i5e class ooreoiousness; ne mao
vorlt-wi...s h being a proietaTiah.'
20 lTi9e. nd a vague optimism ABOUT
Ihoagl1. s.yyn6icsto of nations he to ok
o'.eo,.ss11ted that ne was gong 10 &c
t'' econ coon as be could. 1890,
nth IS 80 in this story is the real
The 'C C"r, became an exhibition flyer,
ih.ng. Orarscs. performing az country
sirrins f:~, Tie vo~uc of the occupa,
fairs SEE Means Of livelihood wax and
;'a - ,f.erviur. also. the, un[[ary'n;s
wsns, m bis colleagues. whercctcTCS, ne
fa's o. o.. h.s arst serious fall. Then
&c, rel - 81. connection with an auto,
fol.ooS,'.. ,,,er- 80 Now York. ms sociAi
noble 80 tie upper West Side, and
eonQ ''..orv over social d.ferenuat;i,o.ns
his ' u, Y.yo afsir. Carl the rolling
in ~ 80 the rolling stones he encoun-
stone any Ear more convincing. far more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Film Actress Dies in Bathroom.

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 24.-Miss
Mildred Vernon. a Lubin motion pict.
IRE actress. was found dead in the
bathroom of her apartment on South
massachusetts Avenue to-day. The
body Of the young woman, who was
twenty-five years old. was found on
he floor, partly clothed, by Mack Nc
Cough, a real estate employe, who was
inspecting the building. Coroner Bew
after receiving County Physician Sou
der's report on the autopsy, announced
that Miss Vernon's death was due 20
cart failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
THE CENTURY.

One Of the best articles on tho in
is'nal conditions tha, drove Italy into
ny war will be found IN the october
century IL is called Rome Ram
!iht" and is from the pen Of I.
1';hroD Stoddard. That the Italian
ss'sfnment was facing the alterna-
I'VE o, revolution has been known in
Z general way. Mr.. Stoddard gives
as particulars o. syndicalism threat
.'hg the economic and social struc-
..'e rom below. 20 which war afforded
We only possible countcr-irritant;
&c o. : natlonahsm that looks beyond
ana lfredcnta 20 q restoration or
Ns Roman Empire. 20 Italian suprem-
~ the Mediterranean with Asia
Naot in prospect Lincoln G.. Nalen-
.lt deals with the Central American
suede, in which VIC have made our
IVES as unpopular as we could. lie
s'a,s ior restoration Of the union
uese republics. for "a withdrawn
oar hand from their affairs in
.Issitgua.-Nassar's half-century Of
.s"aee furnishes Amy Louise Reeds
l !of a paper on Feminine Dell
~ u the Sixties" the theory that
.nah. % be womanly. must be help
shc physically delicate TO the
..1s Of lnyaidism. No wonder that
niss prospectus Of the college laid
r. "seh stress on physical education.
article . filed with amazing eX-
.s from "Godey's" and cOntem-
aIy books bearing on the views
Supplec women. and is teliingly
al. i1N0 from the same sources.
- farn from "The Englshwoman's
,'S1e Magazine" of 1861 that
gsS Hrls IN finishing schools had
rrs a eorseis fastened by the under
.s en-, IN such way that ANY at
s.rii % unlaee them during the night
-. DC Immediately detected az the
r,sL 1'hgs Inspection. After the first
,srs.oI two they felt no pain or dis
Az ss, The processes Of efficiency
fo,. o.lng forth increasing express
q doubt Of democracy's fitness
n. Walter Weyl considers
~ 1,sr4ye Voter" in this country
,,,., als point OF view. and, while he
l,ress confident conclusion. he
nj On me way 10 il very largely
s1p,,s e views on the subject recently
y a'd from the English standpoint,
liz ls dlsillusioned Dir. Wells.
tt,y;.i, instaiment Of Princess Laz-
se,. -. Pleasures and Palaces" is
tssl, s.iiesiing in q ohatty way. II
k,se,. "I'h the salons Of such social
itans 81 victorian days as Lady
lsrr,.. lacy Dorothy Neyill and Mrs.
essr,s1 slth the great men who fre-
sssea,. mem, among them Gladstone.
s.Ssrat1eld. Randolph Churchill, and
trSts sna with the palaces Of the
< ~ ,yslstefs Of the day. The Wits
>SSaasss ere. unfortunately. no,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
HARPFR,S MAGAZINE.

In this issue Of "Harper's" Donald
b. Macmillan begins tho story Of the
expedition sent out under the auspices
Of the American Museum Of Natural
History and the American Geographi-
cal Society to solve the problem Of the
existence Of the great Arctic CONT
nent which Peary believed he saw
from Cape Thomas Hubbard, ard which
he called Crocker Land. The narrative
will be concluded in the November
number of the magazine.-ln The
Party of the Third Part Walter r..
Weyl traces the constantly increasing
influence of this third party-the gen
ersl public-in the settlement Of labor
disputes and the making Of laws for
the protection of women and children
in the labor market The custom Of
appealing to this third party is far
older, he points out, than is generally
known. GAS early as 1921 we find the
master tailors OF London seeking to
direct public opinion against the ma
lioious journeymen tailors, who have
lately entered into combination 70
raise wages and leave of working an
hour sooner than they used 10 do re-
fusing 10 work and choosing rather TO
live in idleness,' thus becoming not
only useless and burdensome, but also
very dangerous 20 the public Then,
as now Il was urged that the strike
was against public interest, since the
men struck in busy season against the
kings birthday which is a great
disaDpointment 70 gentlemen -
In American Historical Liars" Profess
sor Albert Bushnell Hart exposes the
late Captain John Smith, various early
travellers, among them Hennepin, the
manufacturers Of sayings of great men
from Webster 20 Lincoln, the inventors
OF blue laws that never existed and OF
colonial documents that never were
written. Strangest Of all. he proves
that a statement made by the late
Abram s. Hewitt concerning an inter-
view of John Adams with Queen
Victoria in 1862 at Windsor cannot
possibly be true. The Queen, accord
:rg 20 this story, had told Mr.. Adams
that her government would not recog-
njze the Confederacy She had said it
in the presence Of the Prince Consort,
but-he had died in the preceding year.
Moreover, Adams never reported TINS
interview 20 our government, does not
mention it in his diary, and never was
al Windsor during the seven years OF
his service in London, except at the
marriage Of the Prince of Wales. The
article has a direct bearing, of course,
mon the mass of history that is not so
which is being manufactured wholesale
at the present moment.--Mr. How
elPs article on Charleston ranks
with the best of his travel papers;
Walter Prichard Eaton writes OF the
friendly chickadee. There are snort
stories by, among others, Brian Hook
81. Kate langley Bosher, Dom Byrne.
Alice Cowdery and Gwendolin Overton
The colored frontispiece is by Eliza
beth Shipper Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
EANAN YACHT AGROUND
Struck Lower Lodges on Kennebec. but
Life Savers Float Her.

Bath, Me, Sept. 24.-The steam yacht
Surf. having on board its owner, John
II. Hanan, Of New York, Mrs. Hanan
and a party of friends, struck on the
Perkins Island lower lodges while pass
ing down the Kennebec River TO Bar
Harbor to-day.
Life savers from the Popham Beach
station went TO tho assistance Of the
craft and succeeded in floating her o.
the food tide. The Surf, which was
leaking considerably, was brought here
for temporary repairs. She will return
70 New York at once.