davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
APPRAIsALs OF ESTATES.

MYERS, NATHAN1Efr-tAurust 20, 1921.
gross estate sTsc.nTi. ret Sjlo, i3a real es-
tate $50 0c0. cash S2,335. personal Sli.50i.
and stocks and bonds $731 .i22 The widow.
Josephine Myers. receives life interest in
$500 600 and the real estate. The remainder
and residue are distributed among large
number Of relatives, friends and charitable
institutions. Leyl lies OF 81 900 each go 10
Beth Israel Hospital, Catholic Charities Or
pan.ation, Charities Organization of New
York City Educational Alliance, Coiorcd
Orphan Asylum. Hebrew Sheltefng Home,
Hebrew Technical Institute, Technical
school for Hebrew Girls, Aged and InfIrm
Hebrews Home. Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
Jewish Federation. Lebanon Hospital, Lenox
I'm Hospital Mount Sinai Hospital. Mon :
tefiore Home. Presbyterian, st. Lnke's and
Sydcnham hospitals, Animal Society ana
Society for Prevention Of Cruelty TO Chill
dren. Kennedy NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Myers
and Enrs Y. Myers arc exocuptors.
KOUNTZE. CArHERINE--Wid Of Angus
tua Kountze of kountzc Bros. Bankers
net xIfT,39T, consisting of real estate, S207 :
G46; cash So, 1888. mortgages and misce-
laneous $40, 1885 and stock and bonds $i10.
1876. The residuary estate, after minor
requests. goes to the adopted daughter.
Katherine s. Neuhoff r. Irving Hadden is
executor.
ANNA L.-tAprii Q, 1922,
gross estate 800, 40, net $eJ,7f3, consist :
ing Of real estate, S6D.J00 cash, sT,6s5 and
mortgages, &C., 1854. The entire estate
goes 70 Margaret McGovern, q sister. who
also is executrix.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
CENTRAL PARK WEST
FLAT IN LONG LEASE
Other Residential Rentals in
Manhattan.

The remodeled Parkview apartments.
nine five story houses. occupying the
block front on Central Park West. be-
tween 103d and 10th streets. nave been
leased by the Acme Realty and I'm
provement Company to the newly
formed 432 Central Park West Corpora
ton for twenty-one years at an annual
rental OF $4,000 The company has as
directors b. and f. Reichson end c..
Klein. The houses were recently con-
verted into three and four room suites.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. leased for T..
Morrison Carnegie ISL East Seventy
second street, five story house. to Brad
ford Brinton, and for Mrs. James Bris-
bane SO East Sixty-fourth street to the
Misses Wilds: also leased IS and 81 East
Fftieth street for the Parsons and Reeu
estates to the University of Pennsyl-
vania Club and III East Eightieth
street, four story dwelling. to i. T. H..
Talmage, Jr.; also 910 Fifth avenue for
Thomas l.. Chadbourne to Nicholas f..
Brady; also apartments in 1G0 West
Fifty-ninth street to Johnston Living
ston: in q East Eighty-second street
10 Robert Morgan: in 399 Park avenue
to William w. G. Ruxton; In 2i0 Park
avenue to Edmond A. Guggenheim in
$50 Park avenue to Ralph Johnson; in
57l Park avenue to Wendell Blagden;
in 400 Park avenue to Mrs. Carter
Beggs; in 500 Park avenue to John
Harper; in 1893 Park avenue to Langdon
Valentine; in 525 Park avenue to J..
Denison Sawyer, and in 10 East Forty
eighth street to Dietrich Kohlsaat.
Hamilton, Iselin & Co. leased for
Joseph Howland Hunt his furnished
house, 125 East Eightieth street, to
Stanhope Goddard.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased a
large apartment in 7o5 Park avenue,
southeast corner of Seventy second
street. for Mrs. t. A. Gillespie to Mark
7. Bowling. vice-president of the Puri-
tan Mortgage Corporation, furnished
for the winter season: also furnished
apartment in 290 Park avenue for
Harold A. Ley to Balfour S. Crab.
Culver & Co. leased for Edgar MiIiA
his apartment in 1876 East Sixty-seventh
street to Mrs jessica M. Beattie.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc. lea sed rpart-
ments in Is West Sixty-seventh street
to w. Lloyd Wright; In 145 West fifty
fifth street to Mrs. A. r. Thompson
and in 80 West SiXty-seventh street to
Albert u. Cowles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
LESSEES WILL ERECT
FLATS AT ROCKAWAY
Site in $750,OOO Deal; Other
Queensborough Deals.

The Arnold Realty Corporation. II.
Rosenthal president, leased for eighty
four years with the privilege OF pur-
chasing the property, 60x110, at the
corner Of 115th street and Washington
avenue. Rockaway Park. 1t is one
block from the Long Island depot and
the rental aggregates S750,000. The
Lewis l.. Rosenthal Company was the
broker. Plans are being drawn for the
erection of stores and apartments to
cost about $4,000.
William r. Winans Of Morse &
Winans brokers. has purchased
through Champ = Dasey, safes director
Of the Malba Estates Corporation. the
waterfront plot of John McKeon. on
Nalba Drive, ut Malra- on-the Sound.
l.. l., and also the adjoining waterfront
plot from NGeorge Probert, giving him
one of the largest waterfront plots Mt
Malba, on which he will erect a resi-
dence.
J. Wilson Dayton sold the residence
of Mrs. A. J. Todd in the Bellcourt
section of Bayside to Capt G. Frank
Nickerson of Marthas Vineyard, Mass.
John Larkin of Jamaica purchased
through ]. Albert Johntra the dwell
ing recently constructed by Herbert Il.
Grover on the west side of Twelfth
SeicSt, HCdi VhtlSicii dNtHoS,
The house is two and a half story
dwelling. containing six rooms.
Fred Johnson. builder. sold through
the Halleran Agency and w. V. Fl. Fos-
dick the six room dwelling on the west
side of Jamaica avenue. near Larch
street. Flushing. to Peter Rodents of
Glen Cove l.. I.
John Pullman Real Estate Company
sold 81 Clinton avenue, Rockville Cen
ter l.. l., two story frame detached
dwelling, 75x125, for Mrs. Margaret
Mitchell to Frederick Lang.
Tho Queens county Netos, which re-
Gently lost It's Jamaica plant through
fire, has purchased four lots from w.
H. Schabehorn of Springfield. L. l., and
will erect new plant in the Springfield
Hillcrest development.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
JACOB RUPERT IN
$1,5OO,OOO DEAL
Buys 16 Story Loft on Fourth
Ave. at Twenty-ninth st.
From Max NatansOn.

Col Jacob Ruppert, owner OF the
Yankees baseball club and of large
amount of real estate in New York, has
increased his holdings by acquiring the
sixteen story store, office and loft build
ing at 432 Fourth avenue. northwest
corner OF TYenty-ninth street. from
Max N. Natanson, the operator The
property was valued at $1,500,00O
Col. Rupert gave in return a large
amount Of cash and seven smaller prop
critics in Manhattan and The Bronx.
The Fourth avenue building is mod
ern and is ranked as one of the highest
class structures of its type along that
thoroughfare. 1t returns an annual
rental of about $155.000.
The following free and clear prop
critics were given by Col. Rupert In
part payment for the structure:
SIS Eighth avenue, southeast corner
of Fifty third street, a five story flat,
22xS0, renting for $500; 600 East
Eighty-third street, southeast corner OF
East End avenue, a four story nat,
26xS1, renting for s2,s00; 1717 First
avenue, southwest corner of Eighty
ninth street, a five story flat, 25.Sx77,
renting for $3.400; 1888 Avenue a,
northwest corner OF seventy -slAtH
street, four story flat. 25x75, renting
for s2,S00; 632 Tenth avenue, southeast
corner OF Forty-fifth street five story
flat, 25x75, renting for $4,000; 300 West
141st street. southwest corner o. Eighth
avenue, a five story flat, 25x100. renting
for $4,000, and the northwest corner oil
Third avenue and 137th street, vacant
plot, 22x102x30x irregular.
An interesting sldelight of the
transaction is that the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company had mortgage for
$500 900 on the Fourth avenue prop
erty and recently increased the loan to
$725.0 900.
The broker in the deal was G. Z.
Deppeler. Mr.. Natanson's attorneys
were Walter NJ Wechsler and Alexander
S. Natanson, and Col. Rupert was rep
resentd by Fitch & Grant.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept 1s-Arrived. tugs
Humrick Norfolk Guardsman. New London.
BANGOR. Me. Sept 16-Arrived, schr Mar
garet Thomas. Norfolk
FREEPORT. Tex, Sept l6-Cleared. sti
Marie (Cer). London via Norfolk
HONOLULU. Sept 10-Arrived. str Stee
Age. San Francisco.
Arrived 10th. motor Annie johnson. San
Francisco.
Sailed 14th str Frank G Drum. Caviota.
MOBILE. Ala, Sept 16--Sailed. str Soil
taire. Port Arthur.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Sept 18-Arrived
str Buttonwood. Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE, RI Sept 1S-Satled, strs
Lillian. Norfolk: Arlington. do.
In port 18th. schr Virginia Pendleton
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept 17-Arrivei
strs Mexican Los Angeles; Minnesotan. do
Arrived 18th. Strs Coverun. Honolulu; En-
terprise Hlo: Providencia (Frl. Grays Har-
Dor: Canadian Observer (Br). Vancouver. &c:
bark Centennial. Bristol Bay: schr Forest
Home. Nushagak.
Sailed 18th. str Hamer. Seattle: motor Gull
burra Nome.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Sept 15-Arrived. str
Coalinga. Honolulu.
SABINE, Tex, Sept 16-Arrived. strs Ches-
ter sun Chester: Acme. Beaumont.
SULLIVAN. Me. Sept 17-Sailed schr La
volta. Providence.
TAMPA, Fla Sept 16-Arrived. str Sucrosa
mot Sunelseco) Tampico.
Sailed previous to 10th. schrs II Hack
ley, Sagua Rubcon (Hond), Guantanamo.
WILMINGTON. NC, prior to Sept 1o--Ar-
rived, str G Flagg. Texas City.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

Purchasers Of properties sold recent
ly. are: Philip G. Bartlett of 10 East
Seventy-ninth street; a. & II. Kill
banoff, of 126 and 12S West 143d street
and Frederick Gross and the Relgov
Realty Company respectively. OF 593
and 6e5 Amsterdam avenue.
Brooks e. Momand have placed
first mortgage loan of $20o0Oo with the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank on
property of Mitchell Lehman at 256 TO
262 West Forty-third street.
Lawrence. Blake & Jewell have placed
a first mortgage of $4,000 for five years
on 227 East Seventy-second street. five
and seven story apartments, 75x1o22.
The New York Title and Mortgage
Company has recently completed two
loans aggregating S325,000 on two five
story apartment houses on st. Nicholas
avenue. between 1sSth and 1S9th streets
The structures are to be built by the
Charles Mark Realty Company. Inc.
The board OF directors of the New
York Title and Mortgage Company have
declared to-day a quarterly dividend of
two per cent. payable October 2. 1922.
NJ. Morgenthau Ir. Company and
Frederick Zttel & Sons placed a loan
of $4,000 at per cent. for five years
on 113 East Eighty-first street. The
lender is the Brooklyn Savings Bank
According to a deed filed yesterday
in the Registers office in Brooklyn
s1.50000o was paid to the Offerman es-
tate by Martins dry goods establish
ment for the Offerman Building. 500 to
513 Fulton street. The purchase in
cluded a building in Duffield street. In
which tho heating plant of the Fulton
street building Is located.
shampan e shampan. architects. have
filed plans for a service station to be
erected on the southeast corner OF
Bushwick and F'urman avenues. Brook
lyn. to be utilized as an agency for
Chevrolet Motor Company for Groves
Motor Corporation, owners.
Edwards, Dowdney e. Richart have
placed the following first mortgages
Sl25.00o on 1857 Boston road for the
Jakmers Realty Company. Inc 100000
on northwest corner of Morris and
Burnside avenues for Rothaus Realty
Company; $4,000 on northwest corner
Of Mount Eden and Weeks avenues
for Philip Krumholz Building Company.
Inc; $4,000 on north side of 18th street
loo feet east of Brook avenue. for the
W. ~ n. realty company, Inc. $3l 500
on east side of Findlay avenue. 40 feet
north of i69th street: and $1,000 on 1856
Monroe street for Dora Kessler
In view of the recent newspaper dis
cussion on the price OF brick, II is in
teresting TO note that an extreme fluc-
tuation OF as much as 81 per thousand
brick would not represent more than
the cost OF first class victrola. figur-
ins all the brick used In wage earners
small typical home In Greater New
York. says Ralph r. Stoddard, secre-
tary-manager of the Common Brick
manufacturers Association Of America
The cost of the brick at present prices
y only about 8 per cent. OF the cost OF
the house another SO per cent. going for
labor, the remaining "A per cent. beIns,
represented by other materials
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
NJ. schr Friendship. Philadelphia for

AN. schr Friendship. Philadelphia 70
GEORGETOWN.
Everest, Philadelphia for Port Arthur.
Passed out 10th. I:30 AM. strs City O.
Lucknow (Br). Philadelphia for New York
AM. Daneholm (Dan). do for do. 7l5 AM
J II Devereux. do for Boston; AN. Major
Wheeler. do for Baltimore. sc: s;25 AM
saguache. do for New Orleans.
In harbor Goth. AM. tugs Gettysburg
Leopold Adler. John Hughes and Henrico =
Wind. Pm. NE, "A miles: cloudy; ligh'
swell.
PORTLAND. Me. Sept 2o-Arrived. sti
Munalbro, Norfolk; echr Dorothy Palmer,
do.
Sailed goth, schr wyoming. Norfolk,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL Sept 19-Arrivej
strs Diana Dollar. New York. &c; Clam
(Br). Yokohama.
Arrived 10th. strs Nevada (Fr). Antwer;
via Acajutla: Ipswich. Baltimore.
Arrived 2oth strs Lurline. Honolulu; VIII
helmna. do.
Sailed 10Th. motor Tonking DAM. copen.
hagen: str Steel Seafarer. Portland. Ore.
Sailed 20th. str Maui. Honolulu.
Sailed Goth. strs Anniston City. Liverpool
Alaska Maru tJap), Shanghai.
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept 20-Arrived. sti
Steel Worker. Vancouver.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Sept 19-Arrived strs
Sailed 10Th. str swiftstar. FAN River. Mass
SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept 20-Arrived. stI
Glensloy tBr). Boston.
centuckian. Seattle: Bessie Dollar (Br). do
Amazon Maru (Jap). do: Eldridge. do.
Arrived goth. strs Eldridge. Seattle: Havre
Maru (Jap). Aberdeen.
Sailed goth. str Amazon Maru (Jap). Yo-
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Sept 90
Passed. tug Lehigh towing barges. bound
ast.-Wind Sc: clear.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
SAILED.

Strs Roussilion (FD, Havre; Corvallis
Norfolk: Remus Baltimore; El Almlrante'
Galveston: Clan Kennedy (Br) Philadelphia
Edgehill, do: Fort 81 George (Br), Bermuda
+ j Luckenbach, Boston; Henry d Wilton,
Sabine: Sxaola. Kingston. &C: vile de
Bjibouti (Fr), Safi &c; Virginia EXpress,
Richmond; l. Drake, Tampleo; Poloma
(Danl. Libau Shooter Island, Cork; Jeffer-
son, Norfolk; Breda (Dutch), Montreal; Al
stern (Sw), do: President Monroe, London
New York, Port Arthur; Lewis Thurlow,
Norfolk; Japan Arrow, Beaumont; Dunge-
ness (Br), Cape Town, &c; Corsica, Nor
folk: San Jacinto, Galveston.
Strs Alstern tSN), Montreal; Archimedes
(BrD, Manchester; Jersey City (BD, Ham
burg: Cabo Espartel (Sp), Barcelona.
Tugs Battleboro towing barges tpassed
out Quarantine at 1858 PM) Harold. towing
3 (anchoIed in bay at 80 PMDi warrior,
towing Quarantine at :05 PM(.
Sailed 10th, strs Maple, Philadelphia; Aim
(Nor) Turks island. &c.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on
Wednesday, Sept 20, 1922, at AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
was thirty and twenty-three hundredtns
$50 23) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and sixty-seven and eight
tenths CT6T.s) millimeters. Captains of all
vessels now lying in or near the ports of
New York and Brooklyn can advantaseously
use the above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any
considerable correction adjustment
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM. Sc, miles !;
clear; light sea: visibility IL miles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Brown, Wheelock- Harris, Vought Il
Co., Inc, leased offices in the nsw Bow
cry Savings Bank Building, 10 East
Forty-second street, to the Aetna Life
Insurance Company of Hartford.
Cross & Brown Company leased the
ground floor store and rear part OF
basement in 100 Tenth avenue to the
Motive Parts Corporation, and offices
in the Fisk Building. Broadway and
Fifty-seventh street, to the Process
Chemicals, Inc, also the fifth loft in
BIS West Forty-sixth street TO Fables
Pictures. Inc.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased store in
1O1 West Forty-sixth street to the Man
haitian Dyers and Cleaners.
Sidney l.. Warsawer leased store in
southwest corner of Broadway and
Eighty-fifth street TO NJ. Tannenbaum
q Co.. Inc, tailors. The lease calls for
an aggregate rental of approximately
$4,000. =
Adler Shoe Co. leased from the United
Cigar Stores Company the store in SO
Broadway corner Wall street.
Frederick Fox & Co leased for Or.
George II. Prochazka to Emma Jacobs
the building. 13S West Thirteenth street.
Rutland g. Benjamin. Inc. leased the
store and basement in 10 East Fifty
sixth street to Miss Paulson for five
years at an aggregate rental of $40, 900.
Miss Paulson, former manager OF the
Mary Elizabeth Tea Room. will open a
similar business on October l.
Samuel Fl. Martin rented the seconu
floor loft In 1889 Broadway for A. II.
Mayors.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc, leased for
b. Tomby. Inc, store and basement in
East Forty-seventh street TO Jules
Dardonville, Inc, dealers in objects
dart for many years at Fifth avenue
and Forty-ninth street
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
TO BUILD BRONX HOSPITAL.

A private hospital and sanitarium
will be erected on the block front OH
the north side of 10th street. between
College and Teller avenues, facing
Claremont Park. which property was
reported purchased yesterday by the
Claremont-We Corporation. At the
head OF the syndicate which will carry
out the undertaking Is Dr. Walter g.
Cramp. who will have associated with
him a number OF prominent surgeons
and physicians. The site fronts 25u
feet on 10th street. 1926 feet on Col
lege avenue and 1857 tcet on Te'ler
avenue Byrne g. Bowman we're the
brokers In the transaction
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Corr
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. /. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM) /;
Siasconset. Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute Of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
RULES FOR CUBAN MAIL
SHIPMENTS EXPLAINED
One Set Of InUoices Enough
for Several Packages.

Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan in
vites attention to this announcement
made by the Post Office Department
This office has been informed by the
Consul General Of Cuba at New York
that Cuban consular requirements for
shipments to Cuba by mail require the
presentation of one original invoice and
four copies for shipments addressed for
delivery at Havana or one original in
voice and three copies for shipments
addressed for delivery in other parts of
the island. but 1t Is not required that
each individual parcel be covered with
a separate set of invoices, provided.
however. that such shipment OF one or
more packages is made by the shipper
to one consgnee.
1T was further stated that after in
voices are vised. only the original copy
thereof is returned to the sender. who
is at liberty 60 inclose such invoice in
the package or send the same under sep
arate cover to consignee.''
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
News Of the Real Estate World
COMPLETES PURCHASE
OF WILLIAM ST. BLOCK
L. A. An1es NorO Gums From,
Ann to Fulton St.

The Charles +. Noyes Company sold
for the Broadway John Street Cor
poration. Elias A. Cohen president, 20
Louis Amin Ames. president OF Amin
& Co.. 152 and 154 William street. south
east corner of Ann street. The prop
erty is covered with a four story build
ing renting for about $1,000 per
annum.
With this purchase Mr.. Ames now
owns the entire block on the east side
of William street from Fulton to Ann
street. considered the finest block for
Improvement In the insurance district
east of Broadway. Amin g. Co. pur-
chased IA William street in 1897 for
500 ,000-at the rate of 500 per square
foot. In 1907 they acquired 146, 14S and
$50 William street, and now ny pJr-
chasing l52 and 15i William street they
have obtained control of the entire
frontage.
The combined plot contains 5000 feet
with 220 feet of street frontage. The
property is valued at s1S5,000 and the
Amin holdings there are valued at ap-
ltoximately 100000.
1t Is believed not unlikely that modern
offices will be erected on the site at
the expiration of the present leases
The attorneys in the transaction were
Alfred j. Wolff, jerome Eisner and
Major Walter B. Hopping.
Maurice Wertheim sold for the Neivel
Realty Corporation Araoi1 Levien
president. the three story front and
rear buildings 22S East Forty-first
street, between Second and Third ave-
nues. 226xSs.9 After extensive altera-
tions the buildings will be used by the
purchasers for business.
Cammann, voorhees, & Floyd sold for
Yale University 1856 West Fffty-fourth
street. a three story business building,
25xl00. The sellers acquired the prop
perty by Inheritance from William =.
Ross who purchased 1t in 1868.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

The Manport Realty Company, I.
Portman president, bought from Fred
erick S. Schlesinger the six story ele-
vator apartment house at the northeast
corner of Prospect avenue and 164th
street. The structure stands on plot
75x75 and was held at $4,000. 1t con-
tains suites of five and six rooms and
returns an annual rental of about $685.
600. Blackner & Goldner were the
brokers.
Tuscombia Construction Company
sold to the Jessup Holding Corporation
the six story apartment at the north
west corner of Jessup and Boscobel ave-
nues. The structure has a frontage OF
1855 feet on Jessup avenue and 1928
feet on Boscobel avenue and was trans
ferred subject to mortgage for
s135. 900
Jacob Bloom sold to Yetta Levitas the
five story apartment. 1913 Prospect ave-
nue.. southeast corner of 177th street.
g91x725
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

str panville. before reported ashore near
Tampico. was floated Tuesday
Str Ormes CBr). from Baltimore via Port
Antonio. is ashore in Morant Bay harbor.
.I,,a calling az str Stavangerfjord (Nor) for
Bergen. scheduled for Sept 49, has been post
pf ned on account Of the vessel undergoing
slight repairs. She VIII sail on Sept - at
noon.
BOsToN. Sept 2O-whne bound here from
New York this AM str Calvin austin
grounded in Cape Cod Canal, near sand
yfch at $3.50 AM and fioatea two hours
later with rudder damaged. and proceeded
to Boston with tug conveying. being USED as
rudder.
LONDON. Sept .1o--str wnlaston CBrl. sT,
Barry for Boston. before reported with cyl
inder cover burst has arrived IN Barry
''sept' Sept cost Monte santo utaD. from New
Orleans for Hamburg, reported Sept ~, lat "a
n, Ion 7 r. that she wants assistance.
An explosion occurred in the engine room ON
Of str ParShaven Dutch from nrol,, barry ior
Boston: damages repaired oy crew.
NOME. Sept 2o-The coastwise schr 0lGa
ix total wreck on the beach at Fort
safety two miles east OF Nome. Inc Clga
svent we Norton Sound and Bering Sea for
several days. So heavy has The weather
been that the passenger str victoria, Mflch rs.
left Seattle for Nome Sept l, has been ui.
able 10 load and is lying to seven miles OH
shore awaiting moderation OF the storm.
The Olga IS small power schooner formerlV
In the Siberian trade.
NORFOLK. va. Sept 20-Barge Salem and
str Rlpoeeuus collded In Hampton Roads
last night; both vessels damaged.
SEATTLE Wash. Sept 20-Postmaster Gen-
erai and the Shipping Board to-day author
ized establishment of sea most service on
enverrrrent vessels operated to the Orient
bv the Admiral Line. This service VIII be
fhe first established ON the Pacific coast.
Supt Vandervoort OF railway mail serVlce ..
savs eervtee effective Nov !. viii speed up
delivery Of mails 10 and from the Orient by
IL 10 - hours.
SANDY HOOK. Nj. Sept 20. 5:i3 Am
barges or scows) Is anchored below West
Bank light. broken down.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sept 20-Diver
commenced repairs OF schr Sarah Etton TO-
day.