davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Caruso Memorial Foundation, concert, Hip
podrome, $3.50 Il. M.
New York Symphony Orchestra. dinner, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. II. Flagler, Hotel
Ambassador, p. NJ.
Polytechnic Hospital minstrel boys" sec
ond annual entertainment. Ambassador
Theater, $40 7. NJ
Mass meeting. auspices Fifteen;r Regiment,
N. c.. n. Y. ST. Marks Church, 231 West
Fifty-thrd street. p. NJ.
Commemorative service in honor of Solon
H. Borglum, st. Mark sim the -Bouwerie.
Second avenue and Tenth street, 10;45 A. NJ.
Demonstration of Boy Scouts at grand
council of the Inkowa Club. Seventy-first
fourth street, S:1o L. M.
David Hirshfeld Commissioner of Ac-
counts will speak at dinner of the King
Solomon Hospital Association, Hotel Astor.
p. NJ.
DIR. Jacob A. Goldberg will speak on How
to Prolong Life" Institutional Synagogue,
81 West 116th street. S:15 p M.
b. p. wadia will lecture on The Com
monweath OF the Future" Town Hall, 123
West Forty-third street. II A. M.
Girl Scouts, drill and presentation, Church
OF the Annunciation, 130th street and Con-
vent avenue, 3:1o L. M.
Bronx County Pharmaceutical Association.
dinner Hotel Astor. p. NJ.
"A Great American Hero. Washington"
story hour for children, conducted by Anna
c. Chandler. Metropolitan Museum of Art
and 3 +. NJ.
Charle +. Binns will lecture on Porcelain:
Its Origin and Development" Metropolitan
Museum of Art, p. M.
Beth David Hospital. dance. Hotel Commo-
dore, p M.
W. A. Goldsworthy will give organ re-
cital, Washington Irving High School, Irving
place and Sixteenth street, 3 p. M.
Prof. j. c. Carter Troop. lecture. 1.-The
Book of the Hour, Hotel Majestic, Central
Park West and seventy-second street. $3.50
p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Dangers to Navigation.

rReported to the photographic office.l
Feb 10. lat 81 so. Ion - 81. passed thick
spar standing upright and projecting about
15 feet out of water, apparently attached 10
submerged wreckage.
Feb 81. lat SO 06, Ion rs 81, passed a guam
tity of logs about 20 feet long; same date,
lat 50 SO, Ion rs so. spar standing upright
and projecting about 4 feet out of water,
apparently attached to submerged wreckage.
Feb 8. lat 10 %. Ion 81 g. passed a spar
standing upright and projecting about 10
feet out of water.
Received the following report on Feb 1G
from British str Boston City: Lat Al 05. Ion
% 10. passed IL miles north of derelict
schooner, with hull showing about 6 feet out
of water; stumps OF both masts and jibboom
standing.
Received the following reports by radio
From Seaforth. Feb 10. lat AZ 04, Ion At
drifting mine; from Valentia, Feb IA.
about miles NV Of Lizard light, drifting
mine with horns.
U S coast guard cutter Seneca. which is
oR ice patrol, reports: Feb "a and %, no
Zee observed or reported. Vessels position
at noon 25th. lat 43 50 n. Ion 81 10 w.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Tho wreck .. schr Joseph zeman was
BOLD as she lies for 81 800
Str Huguenot, hence for Port Arthur. re-
turned last Friday evening TO land an injured
man.
CHARLESTON. SC, Feb 24-Schr Sally
Wren. from Brunswick for New York
which put into this port to-day. lost anchors
LONDON. Feb 24-Str Florida DAM. from
New Orleans and Savannah for Copenhagen
&C. has put into Christiansand with water
having penetrated hold; cargo in No ) hold
damaged.
MoSHERS HARBOR. Feb o2-Schr E c
Adams (Br). from Turks Island for Lunen-
burg. put into this port Saturday night for
shelter; since leaving Turks Island Capt
Corkum reported a continuation of gales
and the vessel. deeply laden with salt
washed badly in the terrific seas. which
caused her TO spring leak and for ten days
the crew never left the pumps; her spankeI
and other sails were carried away in a
northeast blizzard over week ago; the
vessel proceeded Sunday for Lunenburg anC
after dLscharging will go on the railway fol
repairs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
FAIR PLAY FOR NEGROES,
SHIP BOARD DEMAND
Discrimination ShoUn in Re.
gard to Employment.

An order prohibiting discrimination
against negroes in the Shipping Board $
commissary department was issued
February II by A. ]. Frey. vice-presi-
dent of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, according to a statement yester-
day by the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Mr.. Frey's order declared evidence
had shown much discrimination had
been practlced. and continued: There
are many colored men who have spent
the greater part of their lives working
In the commissary department of ves-
sells and who from long experience hav.
become most proficient in the work OF
that department. When positions in the
commissary department are to filled
there must be no discrimination on ac-
count of color, and employees must be
selected solely on the basis of their
competency, honesty and previous good
record"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
HOBOKEN TO WELCOME
GERMAN LLOYD VESSEL
Hccse Flag to Be Seen for
First Time in Eight Years.

The house flag of the North German
Lloyd Line will be seen in this port for
the first .iine in eight years when the
German steamship Seydlitz heads up the
bay for Hoboken to-day. The vessel an
chored off Quarantine at 6:17 last night.
Hoboken is excited over the coming
Of the ship, for the North German Lloyd
in other days brought much prosperity
and briskness to River street Various
German clubs and organizations will
turn out to-day to welcome Capt. Rohm,
the 130 passer gers and crew of 1O3.
The liner, of $500 gross tons. was built
in Danzig in 1902, on the same ways
on which ten years later the present
Homeric's keel was laid.
Tomorrow Capt. Rohm and his Off
GERS will be received by Maybr p. r.
Griffen and other city officials at Ho-
boken City Hall. The Seydlitzs first
trip was stormy one and she lost al
most three days in fighting the head
winds
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
TAKES OFFICE BOYS JOB
TO INHERIT A FORTUNE
tBilP Sanford's Son, Is, Must
Work Tuo Years.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 25.-Justin
James Sanford, IS, son of Mrs. Charles
o. Barnum of Daytona, Fla, is work.
ing as an Office boy in a factory here
for SIS a week in order that he may
comply with the will of his father.
William Sanford, noted horseman OF
Daytona, and so inherit the bulk of his
fathers fortune.
The will of the noted turfman, who
owned the Daytona race track and was
known all over the country as "Bill"
Sanford, provided that his son must
work two years in some established
mercantile house before he became 81
ie he is to inherit the fortune.
Just before his father died Justin
James came to Syracuse on a visit and
liked the city. So he picked It out as
the place for working. He came here,
got job as office boy at st4 a week
in a typewriter factory and is living
happily. His mother left yesterday with
her second husband for n trip to
E'urope
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

zona Maru (Jap), Yokohama; Steel Navi-
gator Vancouver.
Francisco Pacific Maru (Jap). Seattle.
Sailed 25th. str Pomona, Vancouver.
Sailed 25th. str Hakata Maru (Jap), Yo-
kChama.
TAMPA, Fla, Feb 25--Arrived. str Panoil,
Tampico motor ship Narwhal. Isle of Pines :
schrs Rubicon CHond), Honduras; Anna NJ
Hudson, Matanzas.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Feb "a. o PM
Arrived, tug Cheektowaga. from Perth AM
10y, towing barges 200 and 705, for Boston,
ard Hackensack, for Portland (and pro-
ceeded AM 25th).
Arrived and sailed 25th. tug Cheektowaga,
towing barges. Perth Amboy for Boston.
Passed T. 25th, str Lewis X Thurlow; tugs
Triton, towing barges, Paoli, towing 8;
Savage. do; Murrell, towing barses
Passed w 25th. tug Piedmont. towing 2
barges.
Sailed 25th, schrs william E Litchfield
Newport News). Portland: Truro Queen
,Brl, from Norfolk for st John, NIB.
Sailed 25th, AM. tugs Perth Amboy, tow
ing barges Northern No 43 and Fort Dads.
Norfolk for Boston; Liberty. towing barges
Portland from do for Boston, and Day
tcna from do for Portland; King Fisher,
towing barge Ramos. from do for Boston;
4 Hooper, towing barges Eugenia Hooper
and A Divine. from do for do; w \
Keene, towing barge Altamaha, from Daireh
for Boston: gath. schr Hesper, Portland.
Sailed 25th. schr George Hogg (Br)
cast; tugs Liberty, towing barges, east ;
w u keene. towing barge, do.-Wind
WSW. light: clear
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
STORM BARS QUEENSTOWN.

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. % (Associated
Press) A raging gale off the Irish
coast prevented the American steamship
America from calling at Queenstown on
her way from Bremen to New York to-
day. The liner was forced TO proceed
without the passengers and mail she
was supposed to have taken from this
port. The passengers will be taken by
the steamer Cameronia tomorrow.
The America arrived off the Queens
town coast at 10 o'clock last night, but
such heavy seas were running that the
captain decided not to venture into the
harbor. The pilot went out this morning
In a tug and made several Intellectual at
tempts to get aboard the liner. which
sailed westward at o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
TWELVE LINERS SAIL
FOR FOREIGN PARTS

A dozen liners, seven bound for ports
in this hemisphere and five bound for
European cities sailed yesterday into
an Atlantic which incoming ships of re-
cent days have reported decidedly rough.
These which headed for Europe were
the White Star liner Celtic, the Red Star
liner KJoonland, the Fabre liner Provi-
dence, the United States liner Hudson
and the Holland-America liner Noordam.
Those which are limiting their trips
to the Americas are headed by the Santa
Ana Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany. which started on her long trip
back to San Francisco. via the Panama
Canal. and include the Araguaya, Cal
amares. Munargo. Munamar. Porto Rico
and Vasari.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Feb. %.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Feb. 25.
These army orders were made public to
Brewster. Brig. Gen. Andre w, TO head
quarters. Second Corps Area.
McCaw. Brig.-Gen. Walter D.: Colonels
Jones. Samuel c.: Pope, Francis ".
Rowell Frank w: Weed, Lieut.-Col. Franz
W., to Washington.
AIR SERVICE.
Cooper. Capt. Arnold Dinsmorc. to Lang
ley Field
oldfieid. Capt. Charles b., to Fort San
Auston. First Lieut.. Fred. to headquar.
tcrs Ninth Corps Area.
Franklin. First Lieut.. Albert W., to Kelly
Field.
CAVALRY.
Jenkins, Col John M, 10 San Francisco.
Van Way Lieut.. Col Charles W.. TO CemI
Lewis.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Doolltte, First Lieut.. George L., to Den.
YER.
FINANCE.
wilson. Capt. Ernest w. to Jeffersonville
INFANTRY.
Root Col Edwin A., to washington.
Jessee. Capt. Walter, to Seventh Corps
Area.
Johnston, Capt. Edward S.. 10 Fort Ben
Jamin Harrison,
o'Maliey, Capt Thomas c.. Denver
MEDICAL
Kirk. Major Norman T.. TO Washington.
Riley, Major Charles w, TO Washington.
QUARTERMAsTERs
McKeany, Ma jor Joseph D., to Chicago.
barnett, Capt. Theodore T., 10 Chicago.
Balnd. First Lieut.. George c., TO Fort
sfouroe.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN
AND WIFE 10Th SUE

Counter actions for separation have
been started in Brooklyn by Alfred w.
Howard. steamship captain. well
known. and Mrs. Emma A. Howard of
ls7 Eighty-first street, Brooklyn. Mrs.
Howard applied yesterday to Justice
MacCrate for a settlement pending trial
of her action. and received SIS a week
and $500 counsel fee by the Justice
order. She asked for maintenance of
1880 a year.
Capt. Howard admitted he made $685.
900 during the war because of extra
compensation he received in view of the
risk of taking vessels abroad and that
he aad invested in shipping companies.
He denied he had beaten his wife, as
she charged. and asserts he has done
everything for her, including the pur-
chase of n house In Brooklyn and auto
mobiles.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
OLNEY ESTATE SHARED
BY WIDOW AND 3 SONS
Richard Favored With Trust
of $4,000

The will of Peter B. Olney, former
District Attorney of New York county,
who died at Lawrence, l.. l., on Febru-
airy 3. was filed yesterday at Mneola.
1t leaves n trust fund of 100000 to a
sen. Richard $4,000 each to three other
sons. Peter h.. Jr., Wilson and Sigour-
ney Il. Olney. and $4,000 outright and
the residue OF the estate to the widow,
Mrs. Ms Sigourney Olney.
Bequests OF 500 each go to Mr.. Oh
ney's sistcr-in-law, Isabelle. and daugh-
ter-in-law. Amy and Vrylena. Catherine
n. Sears and Anne +. Tiffany of this
city receive $50 cash ito buy memen-
toes" : codicil gives $50 to friend.
Margaret S. Il. Cameron. The son Peter
is appointed a guardian for Richard.
The will was dated August II. 1916,
and leaves an estate valued at more
than $4,000 real and $4,000 personal
property"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
5000 EDUCATORS
ARE ASSEMBLING
Meeting Of Great Significance
to Begin Tomorrow in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb 25.-School superin-
tendents and administrators represent
ing practically every community in the
United States, nearly 5000 of them, will
meet here next Monday, February 81 to
March 2, to attend the annual conven-
tiou of the department of superin-
tendence of the National Education AS
sociaton.
Policies affecting the education OF
millions of American children will be
discussed by the educators. Decisions
arrived at in the convention, which is
considered the most important euuci-
tional assembly held in America. will
be reflected in hundreds of local school
systems throughout the country. 1t is
expected that this meeting will witness
progress in the formulation of a Fed
eral educational policy much more
definite than that which now exists.
r. c.. Jones, superintendent of the
public schools of Cleveland. Ohio, presi-
dent of the department of superintend-
ence, announces that the outstanding
questions before the convention will be ::
"Shall education in the United States
be nationalized?'
What kind Of education shall be
emphasized in the United States?"
What types of building and equip
ment are needed to facilitate this kind
of edrcation?
How shall public education be f.
nanced?
How shall this money be spent so
as to produce the largest return to
the country?
What product have We right to
expect from our system of education ?"
A great majority of all the city
school superintendents Of America are
expected to attend the meeting. With
them will gather college and university
presidents, deans Of teacher training
of colleges and normal schools, officials
from the National Bureau of Educa-
ton and from most or all Of the State
departments OF education.
Scores of questions involving every
phase of the mental, moral and physi-
cal training of Americas children will
be threshed out in the main and Sec
tional programs. DR.. Jones said. Past.
present and proposed methods in teach
ing in kindergarten, graie school.
Junior high school and college will
be criticized from every angle-ad-
versely and constructively.
Affiliated with the department of
superintendence and included in the
gathering will be the National Council
of Education. the Department OF Rural
Education, the National Association of
Secondary School Principals, the Ma
tional Society of College Teachers of
Education. the National Council of
state Departments of Education. the
City Training School Section. the
Council of Primary Education and the
Department of Elementary School
Principals.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MILLIONS IN DAMAGE
BY MICHIGAN TORNADO
Estimates of Loss by Storm
Run Up to SIS, 5,000,O 900.

DETROIT, Feb. 25.--Estimates OF the
damage resulting from the ice and wind :
storm that swept the northern half OF
the lower Michigan peninsula ranged
to-day from $t.o00,000 to ,s5. 900, 900.
Improvement In transportation and wire
communication in the stricken area was
SO slight that definite accounts were
unobtainabe
In the northwestern part OF the lower
peninsula n scene similar to that left by
a tornado is presented Large trees as
we'll as poles lie strewn over the high
ways.
The Michigan Telephone Company
had reports to-day showing that $500
poles had been snapped off Western
Union poles are down for distance or
forty-ono miles In the north.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
THE CRUISER ST. LOUIS
AT THE END OF HER DAY
VIII Be Placed Out of Com
mission on March 3.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The protected
cruiser st. Louis, until recently flagship
of American naval forces in Turkish
waters, will be placed out of commission
at the Philadelphia yard March 3.
She was built at Philadelphia, where
she was launched in 1905. and was used
extensively in convoy work in the world
war, making eight trips over with troop
ships and after the armistice carrying
home cargoes of returning troops six
times.
The ship was on duty at Honolulu be-
fore the United States entered the war
and her first war like service was In
connection with the efforts of the crew
of the interned German gunboat Geier
to burn their vessel at the docks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day;
tomorrow cloudy, moderate tempera-
ture, gentle westerly winds.
For New Jersey-Tair to-day; tomorrow
cloudy; moderate temperature, gentle varia-
BILE winds.
For Northern New England-Fair to-day
and probably tomorrow; mild temperature; !;
gentle to moderate westerly winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-day;
tomorrow cloudy; moderate temperature; (;
gentle westerly winds.
For Western New York-Fair to-day; to-
morrow CLOUDY no change in temperature
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Pressure is high
but falling slowly generally over the United
north of the great lakes and over the south
ern Rocky Mountain region. During the ast
twenty-four hours there have been local
rains in the Gulf States, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma and California and Oregon.
and local SHOWS over the western plateau
region. Fair weather prevailed in other
parts of the country. The temperature
changed little and readings are near the
normal except in the Northwest, where cold
weather continues.
The outlook Is for unsettled weather and
probably rains In the south Atlantic and
east Gulf States, Tennessee and Kentucky.
and for generally fair weather elsewhere
east of the Mississippi River tomorrow and
Monday.
No important temperature changes are In
dicated for the eastern half of the country
within the next forty EIGHT hours.
Observations at Tnittd States Weather
nIrat. Nj antn
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
ESQ FOREIGN TRADERS
AND SHIP MEN DINE
Vaudeville Sketches GiUen
Also at DeImonico's.

Officials OF various steamship COM
panies, importers and exporters, ship
ping brokers and men prominent in all
lines of marine activities met at dim
ner last night in Delmonico's.
An entertainment of vaudeville
sketches was in charge of Walter
Moore, chairman of the committee on
arrangements. Other members of the
committee were l.. Fl. Spence. p. A. S.
Franklin. Edward w. Barber and ]. d.
Meehan.
The two hundred and fifty guests in
cluded James Sinclair, an official of the
United States Shipping Board; Otto
Rademan, Harry Fowler. j. Shinjo,
William Wilson. H. Safer. e. M. Ster-
ling. James e. Moore. ] C. Seager.
George j. Carr and II. w. Lilly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
ILLINOIS DYNAMITE
BLAST LAID TO PLOT
Company Officials Tell of
Recent Labor Troubles.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.--The explosion of
thirty tons of dynamite last night at Nc
Cook, which rocked the northern section
of Illinois, was' declared to-day by r. NJ.
Perbohner. Assistant State Fire Mar
shal, to have been the result OF plot.
This announcement followed an inves-
tigation of the blast. which occurred at
the Consumers Company's stone crush
ing plant. Plant officials told of recent
labor troubles resulting from the dis
charge Of several employees State off,
clals said that every effort would be
made to arrest those guilty Of causing
the explosion.
The explosion was remarkable because
of the fact that while It was felt nearly
100 miles away, no one was killed. One
man was injured.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMERICA. from Southampton 23d for New
York
CAMERoNIA CBr). from Greenock 24th for
New York.
CoRsIcAN (Brl. from Southampton 24th
for st John, NIB.
FORT HAMILTON CBr). from Bermuda a5th
for New York.
Vera Cruz.
MANILA MARU (Jap). from Yokohama 22d
for Tacoma.
PASToRES. from Havana Gath for New
York
sIXAOLA. from Cristobal 23d for New
York.
FcLoA. Br). from Havana Gath for Port
Antonio.
WAIRUNA .CBr). from Melbourne ed for
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Hatteras TO Key West-Moderate northeast
end east winds and unsettled weather; loca
rains Sunday.
East Gulf of Mexico-Moderate variable
winds; cloudy weather; occasional rains sun
day.
West Gulf OF Mexico--Moderate east and
northeast winds. unsettled weather, probably
rain, Sunday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate northeast winds and CENTRALLY fall
weather Sunday.
North of Sandy Hook-Gentle to moderate
westerly winds and fair weather Sunday.
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras-Gentle variable
winds; fair weather Sunday.
Hatteras 10 Florida Straits-Moderate te
northeast and east winds and unsettled
weather; local rains Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CADIZ (Sp). at Havana gath.
CANADA (Fr), at Palermo Goth.
EMPRESS OF BRITAIN, at Havana cath.
EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND (Br). at Constan
tinople 23d.
HAWAII MARU (Jap), at Shanghai 2ith.
MARIANA IBID. at Raratonga 22d.
MEGANTIC (Br), at Kingston 25th.
MORRO CASTLE, at Havana 2Jth.
OLYMPIC (br), at Southampton 25th.
hOSALIND (Br), at Halifax oath.
SANTA MARTA. at Cartagena 24th.
ILUA at Cristobal Gath.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MRS. E. S. ABBOT ENDS LIFE.
wife of Philadelphia Physician
shoots Herself.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 25.-Mrs. Marion
Wetherlll Abbott. wife of DR.. e. Stan
ley Abbott, both socially prominent, to-
day committed suicide by shooting her.
self.
For several months Mrs. Abbott has
been suffering from nervous affliction.
She was 81 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
INFLUENZA FALLS RAPIDLY.

considerable decline in influenza
and pneumonia cases and deaths from
the latter disease was reported yester-
day by the Health Department. Influ-
enza fatalities showed little change.
There were 1874 Influenza cases, as COM
pared with 261 cases Friday. and 1873
pneumonia cases, as against 2f7 the pre-
vious day Deaths from Influenza were
reported at 10 and pneumonia fatalities
we're 60.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
WILL CUTS OFF RELATIVES.

Louis H. Gen, Brooklyn ink manu-
facturer. who died July 8 last, be-
queathed only 81 each to three surviv-
ing relatives. brother. a nephew and
a niece, 1t was shown when his will was
filed yesterday in the office of the
Surrogate in Brooklyn. The residuary
estate, value at about $4,000, is to be
divided among Brooklyn charity organ
izations.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 25.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
LIEUTENANT NT-COMNfANDERS.
Logan, Edgar A.. to the Maryland.
Peck, Allen e., TO the Pennsylvania.
CAPTAIN.
Preston, Charles T., TO walt orders.
LIEUTENANTS.
Dyckman, Lester A., to the Birmingham.
Johnson George W., TO the Arkansas.
Sanner, James f., to continue duty n. s.,
Boston.
Whine, Burchard A. H., TO Naval Station,
Key West
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Washington. 4s % sOsi :. Clear
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 42. at 80 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, "a. at A. NJ.
Average temperature 35.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.
Winds Off Atlantic Coast.

weather. fine; temperature. 10 deg Fair.
Sea covered with slob ice.