davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-21
JED

AuAAS--Dctober 20, 1916, suddenly,
Henry clay Adams. In the c;th year Of
lis age.
Heice of funeral hereafter. Alexandra
and Richmond. Va, papers please copy.
hASER.-Msry F. Philips. wife of the
late Edmund Stanford Baker, and
daughter Of Samuel and Eliza Philips,
on Wednesday. October Is. 1916. In her
n~ine;ieth ycar.
Funeral services on Saturday. October 81.
1880 4. NJ. at the residence Of her
daughter. "a Yves, seventy third street.
New York city Kindly omit lowers.
1ioEI.ow On Thursdsy, October 10,
1918, At Aiienhurst, y. J.. Grace Bird.
beloved Vito Of Clarence D. BiGelow
and mother OF Mrs. Walter ID. Sinp-
son of East Orange, y. J.
eryices at her home. 1873 Yves, seventy
eighth street. New York. on sunday.
Ottober 2e. at . p. NJ.
hEIDE-ou THURSDAY. October 10. 1916.
Mary Jaeger, beloved wife Of Henry
He!ie. aged 6f years.
% cmn requiem mass at the church Of
the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway at
seventy first street. 10 a. NJ. Monday.
October "a. 1916. II is earnestly re-
a1estcd to omi flowers. Funeral
private.
HEIrZMANN.--Anna NJ
Services THE FCN: RAJ CHURCH.
way, esth and sT.h 81, Campbell
Buildingl, Saturday afternoon . o'clock.
JoNEs-on Friday. October 20, 1915.
Henri H. Jones. In tho seth year Of his
age.
Sun"ral services at his late residence.
h linton avenue, Brooklyn. on Sun
laN t.Etph.r 49, - II
kRpNTHAL On Friday, October 20.
Henry kronthal. beloved husband OF
Pauline Speycr K%rontha,. ut his resi-
osne. 80 Park avenue. in the ssth
ear Of his age.
Funeral a, convenience of tho family.
san Francisco papers please copy.
MULE On October Is. at Mount Vernon,
Emma. sister OF Mrs. James V. simp.
F4nerai services at her late residence
:2s summit avenue. Mount Vernon. N.
Y on saturday. October 81. at . p. II.
'o'crment private.
Vt''K-Suddsnly. at StaatsDurgh y. Y.
on Wednesday, October Is. 1915
Henry Ludlow quick. aged sc years
r's.I"nt Of 1909 Dltnas avenue. Fiat
hush.
FUNERAL services at New York Avenue
NJ l.. Church. New York avenue. cor
"'r Dean street. on Saturday. October
y, AT . r, NJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on October -
1915. at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs' n. Jolly. 10 81. Charles place
Brooklyn. Jane Elisabeth. wife Of tn,
late Cedric Rappieye.
Services on Saturday afternoon at :;3t
o'clocit.
RICHARDSON Joseph Herbert. ut Wal
tham Hospital. waltham. Maas.. OF
Fria' October 20. In the 10th year o
Ms agr.
H'ire of funeral hereafter.
"AtfFEN--Mary Brent Stew art. wife o
Ernest staunen. Jr,. on Friday. DC
'ohsr 20. at New York city. Q
N'tc" Of funeral hereafter.
VAN NALKEN BCRGH.--suddsniy Octobs
s. 1915. OF acute pneumonia. Emmett
huss''I, son OF Wiiln and Clara /
Van Nslksnburgh.
services at his late home. ios Chessiu
'T'.,. East Orange. n. J., Saturday
October ~, NJ 1850 p. n. Intsrment q
SFseh" God. Z y. y. saturday.
The sun., 1916-10-21
CASTLE WILLIAMS FLIES FLAG
stars nud stripe. Raised for First
Time IN - Years.

For the first time in ent five
years Castle Williams. tnc brown circu-
lar building OIL the northwest end OF
Governors Island. n!os the stars and
Stripes.
At revcIllc Lieut.. G. Il. Rucker. in
command OF the disciplinary company
on the island. marched a detachment TO
n square In front NJ a new Flagstaff and
the colors we're raised witt appropriate
ceremonies.
tlstln Williams. u histori" Cor 'css g.
now is n military PRISON. with 80 in
mat"s. Staten Islanders were quick to
notice the flag from the ferries.
The sun., 1916-10-21
BARNARD GIRLS IN CABARET.
give Performance at Columbia for
the CInss Of 1920.

Religious aud philanthrop!c associa-
tons of Barnard College held a tea dance
yesterday afternoon in Earl. Hail. co.
lumb,a. the class OF 1920 being guests of
honor. \ feature Of N" prog ANNE. wus
. cabaret performance by sG-"n girls Of
the College Settlement Association. They
were Misses katherine narrower. Agnes
S~urgconcr. Theodore Skinner. christine
Rohb. Abel" Alske. Rosemary Iawrcrcc
and Katherine PARTS
There was q pantrtlIw, 'u;o 'd"d %
represent the w"dd'ng 81 Mics tra'gr
and Mr. Newman. tn, first present Z
The catholic club of barnard md 'ut
second th" Cath5iir club OF columbia.
which II = proposed to merge. Mss
Katherine stewart appeared in a pldylrt.
~ child IN n Circus About 80 at
tended,
The sun., 1916-10-21
Charles Calvin StIuirts.

Charles Calvin Stimets. Superintendent
as School OF Hudson county. New J'r-
sey. died on Thursday at his home. III
OXFORD avenue. Jersey city. after a long
illness. He was born in Vermont In 1Si'.
Since 1876 he had don. educational WORK
In Jersey city. until 1918 as head "f
the Hashrouck Institute In 1914 he
was appointed County Superintendent.
The sun., 1916-10-21
WOULD CUT CHURCH
FROM The GLASSES
Epiropalians Hear Pleas to
Reach Ont for the Work.
ing Man.
NEXT MEETING DETROIT
Bishops Choose That City Sub
feet to the Approval Of the
House Of Deputies.

.,,s n4t 0.-Aroniuu that y'th-
~ 49,, ..,,, 49,. ..no,,,,oa,
or NNIlot"s "s'" """ N
scheme 'ho chnrch s'on'" rave d '''se
interest, in tho work Of Improving the
90 ,c,do,. n, tho church smoke ~
w" At, 49, ,o,... ~
a JONI meeting W ~ WV
the Protestant Episcopal conVen'''h "~e
.o.1a, The, said tNat by sue acton
~ ..., ,,ss ~ iaborinr pcople,
ZIG 49, =. =. ..,.u..a
many :" """" INV
can he wor hack 90 inc church.
Tho Rlrh; Rev. Edwin s. Lines. Bishop
-. .,id "t,'s , -re,, mistake
~ W." - -. ,,,,,, v.,,,,
10 bind 'he fortunes VI :" ""' '''
,se pr,vilegcd classes. There are many
-, rho tell me they are opposed 10 so
-, movements i'm the church. but that
=" o,,y because they oppose movements
I, .ny kind. II is a great misfortune 20
,m, tho fortunes Of ,he church up to the
nri, alleged r,-nrlo. In binding the for
mes Of the Church Of England with tho
,,,iI.red class i,'a hold on the great
,od, n, IN. unpriyilcg,d has been lest.
10, II. bind tho church. uy our interests
- nnr work. with the minds and tho
ro,r,s and tho lives of the great com
49,, 81 tho uupriylleged and the Door
III. nioh, Roy. w 4. Guerry. Bishop ot
a., Carolina said the church has
..anI,.,, aud 6nal,y committed itself 70
s.a III a, social reform. I'VE know
The sun., 1916-10-21
OBITUARY..
HENRY KRONTHAL.
Participated In Gold Rush tn CALI
Toruia IN IS1O.

Henry kron,hal. "A california pioneer.
died Yesterday at his home. ~" Park
avenue, in his eighty-eighth year.
Mr.. Eron,hal. who was born In Ia
varia. caino to the Inited States when =
boy OF Il. After LIVING III Cincinnati
and Burlington. Ia. for a time. he Joined
in tn. 'ush to California for gobl IN 1882.
He established n large retail store in
Sacrament and .te became the owne"
Of u wholesale mercantile business In Sar
Francisco. He was "A member al the
California vigilance committee. About
twenty Years ago Mr. kronthal retired
from business and ca;nc to New YORK TO
live.
He H. survived by his widow. two
daughter aui ~ . son. Leon II. kr"nthul.
who is connected with Spever d Co.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Mrs. wuheInina Van S,cIcn.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Van Sicien. O. years
old. who resided in Flushing. l." l.. for
thirty-fivc years. died Thursday at her
home. Nineland. y. j. She was the
widow of William Il. Van Siclen. a de-
scendapt OF an old Long Island family.
She was twice married. her frs; hus-
band, Josiah Howell. having died in 1880.
Her second husband died about ten years
NO.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Mrs. Jane Elizabeth RappIcye.

Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Rappleye. widow
Of the late Cedric Rapplcyc. died on
Thursday of heart disease at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Mary A. Jolly. IL
81. Charles place. Brooklyn. She Is sur
vived by a son. Ebert. and two laugh
tors. Mrs. Belle Nevin of RocklaDd. Me-.
n Mrs. Jolly. Funeral services will
be held to-day at 80 at the home u
Mrs. Jolly.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Daniel HaEgerty.

Daniel Haggerty, retired Lieutenant OF
the Fire department. died on Thursday
Al, his home. 1871 WillouEhby s;reet,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Haeccrty was born in
Ireland sixty years ago. In 1878 he was
,ctired from tho Fire Department. The
widow. two sisters and two brothers
survive.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Nrs, Catherine IuubbcII.

Mrs. Catherine Hubbell died Thursday
at her home. 2SS Riverdale ave.
nue., Yonkc-s. at the age OF 81 years.
She was the widow Of William w. Huh
hell. who invcnted the time fuse for pro-
~iectiles and a percussion cap. both or
wnioh ,;crc adapted by the United States
and used for the first time At the battle
Of Antivtam. Two children. Paul Huh
hell ~ Yonkers and Walter Hubbcll OF
New YORK survive.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Henry clay tdnuns.

NI"rry clay Ndams of 32I We;
Seventy-sixth street. fell unconscious
while Walking I'm Riverside Drive. noH"
Seveniy-sixth street. yesterday at'-
noon AND died a few minutes later in the
stern Sanitariun'. e. Yves; End ayerur.
i,r. Tatum. VINO was summoned with an
ambulasc. from kuick"rhocEor ilosp''"'.
said death wi~ duo &" uatlrsl 'au9.-
Mr. adams. VINO Was - years Oh, va,
a rc,ircl manufacturer
The sun., 1916-10-21
Jeremiah j. MOrrIssey..

jeremiah J Morrissey. who had been
employed in the composing room OF THE
L eighteen years. died suddenly on
Thursday at his. home In West 1891
street. He was born in Louisville, KY.
forty-onc years ago. Mr.. MOrrissey
served IN the Spanish war.
The sun., 1916-10-21

CALDWELL. y. j.. oct. 80. Thomas
DUFFY, a locomotive engineer IN the nm
ploy OF the Erie Railroad for he last
thirty-scven years. died lag, night. lie
was known to hundreds OF New Jersey
commuters.
The sun., 1916-10-21
MARRIED..

HoLDRpoK-LYoN.-At the Marble COL
sEiais church. Friday. October 20.
lgls. Eii,o, II. Hoibrook and EitRbcth
Mcdonald Lyon.
The sun., 1916-10-21
ThOmNs Du6y,

captain of No cap..rI po.la. .otee Of
Troy.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Needs Pointed Out.

: Need OF an ultimate reconstruction Of
the entire social scheme and order prop
erly to abolish poverty was urged by
the Joint Commission on Social Service.
Housing conditions. recreation. vice and
crime were SET forth as factors that
must be considered in any programme OF
rVHef.
Sgno are apparent. according TO tn,
report. that employers and capitalists
are uniting more closely to resist further
assaults by organized labor. 1t is ap-
parent, however. the report added. that
n policy of repression will no more pu;
down industrial wars than a similar
policy would control smallpox or Other
C.)idemics.
Synd.calism. said the report. would not
have developed In this country had or
gani.ed capital and organized labor been
disposed to give the man furthcs, down
n fair chance. On this point the report
said:
at is precisely because the lowest
grades OF labor. til. least skilled Mrd
the least ~litcrate workers. recruited as
they are largely from our w Amer
icars. have been exploited by manufac-
turcrs and comparatively neglected 10y
tho trade unions that synd!cn'ism has
DEVELOPED"
Detroit, was selected rs the next meet
ing p,ac" OF the Protestant Epsc"pa'
Convention by ,hc Housc C' Bishop i"-
day. This action H. subject "a the ap'
proval Of the House Of Deputies. III,
next convention will he he'd IN 1919.
The general convention has authorized
the consecraticn Of a Bishop Of Panama
II was announced tonight Territory n
the Republic OF Panama and the cana
Zone was ceded to the American churc!
by the Church of England some time ago
Overtures also have been received from
/ the English church looking toward th'
cession OF the whole OF Central America
! over which 1t now has jurisdiction.
The sun., 1916-10-21
DANGER L. Irreverence.

The greatest. danger to American lie
IL .ireverancc. the Right Rev. T. +.
Gsilrr, Bishop Of Tennessee. said. speak
ING in the interests ~ religious educa-
'oa. You cant have patriotism with
og: reverence" he said. Any nation
,ha, 1, drifting INTO disbelief IT, drifting
The sun., 1916-10-21

MISS DORIS FLETCHER RYER of San Francisco, heiress and
granddaughter of q California pioneer, whose betrothal to Stan
hope w. Nixon, ION of Lewis Nixon. shipbulder and naval architect,
has been announced. Miss Ryer made her debut in New York society
last winter.
The sun., 1916-10-21

into ineficlency. political lmbclicity and
moral bankruptcy"
The Right Rev. william Lawrence,
Bishop Of Massachusetts. referred to the
late James J. hin Of 81. Paul when he
asserted that tho crying need Of the
CHURCH IL such men as he. w need
some Jim Hills in religious work. he
said. MIN iii was the instrument
by which some ten thousand railroad
leaders were raised to aaiuencc. We
need q few men like him in religious
educat on work to raise ten thousand
educational leaders to afiuencc.
~ friend of mine called football the
most spiritual game because II develops
discipline. se'f-res,raint and character"
he SAID. "All OF these make for re-
Ngion."
bishop Lawrence urged modernization
OF Sunday schools. I'VE can accomplish
nothing by having our children step from
modern secular schools to fifteenth GEN.
fury Sunday schools" he said.
The HcusN Of Deputies adopted n reso-
iu;iol authorizing the trustees of the
church pension fund TO make the maxi
mum pension more han $4,000 II con-
sis;ent with actuarial principles.
Tho House o. Bishops submitted to the
house Tor approval the reelection
81 Bishop Arthur Selden Lloyd of New
'D'H ~ i'''hb'lN WI NV bottb " 'ttT
fions. and OF Get"ge Gordon King ol
Newport. II. l.. as treasurer. isis board
IL general! considered The most Inn
portant in tho church.
The convention approved n plan Of
pensions TO- the clergy when the House
% Deputies coucuited with the House Of
Bish.ps In adopting a plan whereby each
parish N the church In to be- taxed 'or
the support OF the pension fund. The
.lan provides for clergymen who have
reached the age Of ~ y minimum PEN
sion OF 5000, onc-halc the average an
nual salary OF the clergy. and for ,
maximum OF 8" 900 yearly. II was stated
that there az j.SlI clcrgymcn in the
c,urch who VII profit by the plan,
t"ovlding the initial 5000. 600 for tho
scppor' of the FUND IL raised. Rlshop
La OF Massachusetts announced
that ;wo-thirds OF this amount had bern
! obtained.
\ resolution presented by tho Rev. &.
. Ernest Smith OF Washington and adopted
~ the House % Deputies provides fWr
the appointment OF n commission "a
Urge the m .,onal Administration etc
restore :he Episcopal Church 20 repre-
aentation among the army and navy
chapla!rs incorporation 20 the unibc o.
f~.pisccDsl!ars In the country"
The o of Deputies went on rec
! nd also az lndors!ns the work Of the
Actors Church Alliance. The Rev. VIII.
iar VI. G~rosvenor o. New York intro.
duccd tac resolution and pointed Out
that this organization has sough: tC
bridge the charm III misunderstanding
which has existed for centuries between
the church and he theatre
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
FORMER PASTOR
HERE IS DEAD
REV. HARRY WALDEN, WHO DIED
AT HIS HOME AT NEW DECA-
TUR, ALA, WAS VERY POPULAR
IN CORDELE-MARRIE COR
DELE LADY.

Rev. Harry Walden, a brother-in-
law of Messrs. F. L. Bartholomew and
E. A. Vinson, and son-in-law of Mrs.
NJ ]. Scott, of DeSoto, died Sunday
afternoon at his home in New Deca-
tur, Ala, and the remains were in
tered there Monday afternoon.
Rev. Walden was former rector Of
the Episcopal church of this city. He
married Miss Marguerite Scott, one
Of Cordele's most beloved young wom-
en-, and they made their home here
about ten years ago. His widow and
several children survive Rev. Walden.
He was very popular in Cordele and
was held in highest esteem by a le-
gion of friends. His age was about 40,
and the cause of his death was tu-
berculosis. Mrs. j. M. Scott went
from DeSoto to attend the funeral
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
WILSON SURE.
Of EASTERN. .
STATES, SAYS
GRIFFIN
FRANK w. GRIFFIN, OF ATLANTA,
AT LUNCHEON HERE TOLD OF
TRIP THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY.

Frank w. Griffin, of Atlanta, form
er prominent citizen of Cordele, told
a body of Cordele democrats at a
luncheon at the Greek-American res
taurant Tuesday that Pennsylvania,
New York and New Jersey could safe
ly be placed in the Wilson column Mr..
Griffin was the principal speaker on
This occasion and he spoke most en-
couragingly of conditions in those as
we'll as other states through which he
has travelled during the past several
weeks.
ut appeared to me-" said Mr.. Griffin,
that every class would give Wilson
a good majority, and | was told on
every hand that conditions were de-
cidedly in Wilson's favor"
While the number attending the
luncheon was limited, a good deal of
enthusiasm was manifested and many
good approvals were offered for the
Wilson administration and the DEM
ocratic policies and principles.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
WILSON FUND is
over 4 MILLION
CLEVELAND H. DODGE HEADS
LIST OF NTRIBUTORS-RE.
PORT FILED SATURDAY..

New York, Oct. 30.-Cleveland Fl.
Dodge, who was graduated from
Princeton with President Wilson in
10, heads the list of contributors to
the Democratic campaign fund &C.
cording to preliminary report
which will be filed with the clerk of
the House of Representatives today by
Wilbur H. Marsh, treasurer of the
Democratic national committee. The
report, which was made public last
night, accounts for contributions of
S1,006,283 the amount received up
to and including Oct "a Of this sum
Dr. Dodge gave $4,000 Since then
he has contributed an additional $29,.
900. making the total $4,000.
The number of contribute nowwdd
The number of contributors were
given as 41,8S2. The amount receiv-
ed in contributions of less than 500.
was 1851 ,S46. The contributions from
those giving more than 500 was
was $744,436. One of the entries on
the list reads Woodrow Wilson,
Washington, D. c., $2,5OO."
The report will be filed under the
law which provides that a prelimin-
airy report be filed not later than ten
days before election with the clerk
of the House of Representatives An
other report has to be. filed six days
later. Four years age the total
amount received by the treasurer of
the Democratic national committee
for campaign purposes was reported
as S1,110,952.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
VI. {. SMITH ESTATE
SOLD At AUCTION.
FORTY BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
LOTS AND LARGE PROPERTIES
IN coLoRED SECTION coRDELE
TO BE PUT ON THE BLOCK.

The w. E.. Smith estate will be sold
at public auction at Cordele, Monday,
November 10, commencing at 1000
o'clock sharp.
The sale will be in charge of Judge
e. F. Stroller, executor, and will be
conducted by the Atlantic Land com.
pany, sales managers and auction
GERS. Silver souvenirs will be given
free and there will also be free band
concert.
The w. E. Smith estate consists of
forty business and residence lots scat
tered over different parts of Cordele
and seventy-fve colored houses and
lots and seventy-five vacant lots in
the colored section. The entire estate
will be disposed of at this sale to the
highest bidder for cash. The terms
will be oncthird cash, balance one and
two years at s per cent interest.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
WILL TRY FARMER ON
DECATUR COUNTY CHARGES

cambridge. Oct. 31.-Interest in
the November term of Decatur coun-
ty superior court, which meets here
soon, will center in the trial of j, F..
Moose, a white farmer of this county,
on the charge of criminal attack on
his own 15year-old daughter. Moose
was tried and convicted at former
session, and was sentenced to death,
but secured a new trial upon an ap-
peal. His daughters. testified against
him at the first trial.
The November session will be the
last appearance of Judge e. c. Cox
on the Superior court bench in this
county. 1t is likely that he will be
rendered a banquet by the bar asso-
citation at this session. Judge w. M.
prominent local attorney,
has been elected to succeed Judge
Cox, who was not candidate for the
judgeship.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
], {. LINDSEY
HAS ENTERED
ALDERMAN|C
CONTEST
ANNOUNCED AFTER FRIENDS
BROUGHT STRONG INFLUENCE
TO BEAR AND PLACED RESPCN-
SlBlLITY ON HIM OF DUTY TO
PERFORM. -.

More politics! The local political
pot is good and boiling. The primary
comes off on November 21 and things
are getting lively. The candidates are
cut doing personal work, making a
canvass of the voters.
J. E. Lindsey injected considerable
. interest into the aldermanic campaign
by his announcement today. Friends
of Mr.. Lindsey have been urging him
strongly to place his name before the
voters of the city as a candidate for
alderman, and Mr. Lindsay has hest
tated until his friends have brought
such pressure to bear that he feels
like he would be failing in a duty to
withhold his name. While he has a
short time to get out among the vot-
ers, he has assurances of excellent
support
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
AMERICA PROBES
SINKING OF MARINA
SINKING OF THE MARINA MAY
EMBROIL GERMANY AND AMER
ADMINISTRATION ORDERED.

Washington, Oct 31.-Destruction
of the British horse transport Marina
by a German submarine, without
warming, with possible loss of Amer
lean lives. and the endangering of
the lives of seven American citizens
in the submarine attack on the Brit
'sh freighter Rowanmore, reported
from Queenstown today by American
Consul Frost, contain possibilities of
reviving the submarine issue be-
tween the United States and Germa
my.
Investigation, officials realize, may
disclose that there has been no viola
Ition Of German pledges to the United
States.
The report on the destruction of
the Marina refers to the ship as "a
British horse transport" If it turns
out that she was in fact in the trans
port service of the British govern
ment, it may be found that the mixed
crew of British and American horse
tenders could claim none of the i'm
munity against, attack without warn
ing that attaches to a merchant ship.
Orders were dispatched at once to-
gather all information to determine
the status of the Marina and her
crew.
Although no American lives were
lost in the submarine attack on the
Rowanmore and the ship altered her
own status by attempting to escape
officials were disturbed by the report
that the boats were shelled after
they had cleared from the abandoned
ship. The facts are expected to de-
termine by investigation which was
ordered begun at once. The Rowan
more was bound from Baltimore for
Liverpool with a mixed cargo
Consul Frost, at Queenstown, spe-
Gifted that the information he trans
United was provisional" Investiga-
tion will be made at once to deter
mino the status Of the Marina and
the nature of the attack to determine
whether any of Germany's pledges
to the United States have been vio-
lated
The state department issued this
summary of Consul Frosts dispatch:
The British horse transport Marina
with a mixed crew of British and
Americans, was reported sunk with
out warning by German submarine
gunfire at 8 p. m. October %, 100
miles west of Cape Clear in an of
fetal report received at the state
department today from Consul Frost
at Queenstown. Thirty-four of the
crew Of 104 have been landed at
Crookhaven, while seventy others,
presumably those in boats l and 8,
are missing. Consul Frost says his
information SO far is purely pro
visional.'