Article clipped from Kingston Daily Gleaner

Path of West Indian Storm.s? Anduilla Martina 0oSlCrOiX% b? KittsBasseterre NeviSThe star (below St. Croix) shows the location of the West Indian storm at noon yesterday. Latest reports are that it jtas moved away from Porto Rico to the East, into t he Atlantic Ocean—away from Jamaica.iSTORM TURNS 1 AWAY FROM THIS ISLANDKingston Station, 1.30 p.m.— Following issued by Fassig from Weather Bureau, Porto Rico:Storm Warning, 1 p.m.— The storm is apparently centered south of the island of St.St. Kitts and Other Islands in Croix and west of St. Kitts, andWest Indian Group Hit by High Winds.QTHE DAMAGE IS SMALL.iDanger to Jamaica Passed: DiS‘ turbance, at Latest Report, Moving From Vs.The hurricane season is on, find the first storm/h the Caribbean is reported this morning ^Fortunately it never came within hundreds of miles of this island, and at the'last report to reach here, was curving away ‘from this island. It was very hot in the metropolis yesterday.The following cablegrams ; overcast weather, probably lo-moving northwestward over St. Croix, St. Thomas and Eastern Porto Rico.High easterly winds and squally weather will continue to prevail over the Virgin islands and Eastern Porto Rico this afternoon and to-night.CARIBBEAN WEATHER.Weather forecast received via D.W.I. Cable Co.’s Kingston Wireless Station.Washington, July 23.—East Gulf of Mexico gentle variable winds and mostly fair weather to-night and Saturday. West Gulf of Mexico gentle to moderate E. and S.E. winds, partlyfrom various sources tell all ,the story of the weather disturbance, that has been received here.THE FIRST BULLETIN.At 7.30 a.m. yeeterday the Jamaica W«ather Serviae Bureau gave out the following bul* )etin-- t iKingston Weather Service 7.15 a.m.—Washington Adrtsory 9 p.m. 22nd. reports tropical disturbance central about 15 degrees north and 60 degrees ■west apparently moving west or rvest north west. Caution ad-fvised Shipping Board eastern •Caribbean sea and West Indies (from Haiti eastward. No immediate cause for alarm in Jamaica. The disturbance being about 1,200 miles distant and somewhat north 'of Barbados.LATER INTELLIGENCE.12.15 p.m.—Further wireless message from Washington 10cal rains to-night and Satur-day. Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage gentle to moderate easterly winds, partly overcast weather to-night and Saturday, probably local raine Saturday.Advisory 10 a.m.—Tropical disturbance apparently central about sixteen north, sixty-four west, moving west northwestward. Caution ndviAed all vessels bound east of Longitude seventy-five anlt;£ south of Latitude twenty-five.Advisory 1.30 p.m.—Tropical disturbance centered about 15 north, 60 west, apparently moving west or west northwest. Caution advised shipping bound for eastern Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage and West Indies from Hayti eastwards.MITCHELL.ft.m. 23rd. reports tropical dis-urbante apparently central at Atm NIGHTabout 16 degrees north and 64 REPORT AI MID-NIGH I.degrees west moving west north- Wireless advices 9.30 p.m.west. Caution advised vesselsifrom Washington, report Tro-’ bound east of ^longitude 75 and j pjcai disturbance 17 degrees north and 67 degrees west,usouth of latitude 25.MOVING AWAY FROM , . ... .\ JAMAICA moving west northwest with m-.Cable message 3 p.m. from .crwjln* intomrity. Caution ad-Porto Rico by the West India ™elt;! *1’ bound east °fb.n.ma longitude 80 degrees and southPanama Telegraph Co., reports Btorjp apparently central south of St) Croix and west of St Kitts, moving northwest over St. Croix, St. Thomas, and eastern Porto Rico. High easterly wind and squally weather will continue to prevail over the Virgin Islands and eastern Porto Rico this afternoon and to-night. The disturbance therefore now moving away from Jamaica.At 9.30 last night the latest j information received here was thfct the storm was moving toward the Atlantic Ocean.HITS SMALLER ISLANDS.(By courtesy of the West India and Panama Telegraph Co.)Dominico, July 23.—Heavy rains and strong winds all last night.Guadeloupe, 23.—Very heavy weather last night. High winds and heavy rain and sea.t. Croix, 23.—12.30 p.m. barometer 29.81, frequent rains, squalls from east and rough.St. Kitts, 23.—Heavy, storm blew here all last night, but did not reach hurricane force. Lowest barometer 29.70. * High seas. Schooner “Schwabbe” driven ashore this morning. Many lighters ashore, some destroyed. Only slight damage to [telephone and telegraph cbm-municatiomof latitude 25 degrees.Centre of storm will probably pa^s near and south of Hayti Saturday.Evidently now moving on a different track to that given in previous notice; all precaution advised locally.Alleged Slayer Gives Himself Up To The Police.(From our Corre»pondent.)Four Paths, Friday—Driven by the pangs of hunger. Sydney Price, the alleged slayer of Agatha Elliott and Rachael Williams, passed through this town at about 10 o’clock last night on his way to deliver himself up to the police at May Pen. He arrived at the home of one of his friends and asked for someone to accompany him to the station as he feared an attack by the crowd that would follow him. Walter Wilson, one of his young friends accompanied him and they journeyed on the railway track to avoid the eyes of people in this town who would surely crowd to see him.It is alleged that Price expressed vgreat regret for his actions and remarked that he loved the girl more than how he loved himself. His chief food for the past five days was coconuts and pineapples which he found in the woods. He also said, it is further stated, that he saw the interment of the remains of the dead woman and heard all the remarks passed against him by the searchers.Before reaching the police station Price stopped at a bakery and asked for a loaf of bread to appease his hunger. This was given him and after eating it he went to the station where was promptly arrested.
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Kingston Daily Gleaner

Kingston, Kingston, JM

Sat, Jul 24, 1926

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Daniel G.

USA 24 Jan 2025

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