davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
$I25OOO LOAN WANTED

on LIST gege bondsj 70 complete $500 600 Industrial
plant. Liberal interest I. PALMER, 2+7 West 22d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
CJpREME COURT OF TIE STATE OF

- NIWN DIRK, cot MY or NEW-h Ohh'IJonn A.
Roosevelt plantif against Wilhcmine Juch; lsaac !.
Valentine Jacob Ishm Mitchell Valent.ne Mary c Lac,
Martin J. Nolan. Martin T. sullivan, Chare, H. Sa.ss
as sole surviving trustee Under the last VIII ana ~ss'
OF Thomas Chr-y, deceased, Of Elizabeth n Cisss
Matilda IL, H. Blckee and Ace l.. Roi, a. eNecussss'
under last viii and testament OF ira'tu' W. h'a' 0
ceased John b. Caldwell Gei,AG1nt-. -.- a
Place where trial desired Is the Cry ana l0un' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
Observation-Disclosures Court. Civ ~
COUTIIWEST CORNER sTH-AVE. AND

A. y. & w MAN
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
SIS Wall street. New-YOrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
II.ppFvF COURT CITY AND COUNTY

Dated Tanu,ry 18th. le.@.
UORWiTI 4 liEESuFlkLD,
Attorneys Cor plaintiffs. c.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
PERSONAL.
J. |. ID.

Some OF the irreverent ones thought II
funny to change the Initials so that most
OF the boxes read:
personal. II. |. f."
Postmaster Dayton had a room in the
dome specially prepared for the reception
Of Mr.. Davenports papers, and there
they will remain until he brings along
his own truCkmen to remove them.
Mr.. Davenport claims several book
cases, filled to the top with maps of the
city, and registration books. These.
however, the Postmaster will not give
up until he hears from the Treasury
Department. Davcnport's late quarters
will be used by the Postmaster for
storing the records.
What to do with the cage which
Davenport had used for the incarcera ton
OF prisoners Is botherng the Post mas
ter. 1t Is empty now. and probably
will be closed up for good.
Later in the day Chief. Clerk Doran.
OF the Chiot Supervisors office, ap-
pearcd as Mr.. Davenport's representa-
tive and sadly viewed the wreck.
The Court" he said. decided that we
should have n place to keep our records
and they have given us stuny little
hole up In the dome Mr.. Davenport ha'
no ottice mt present. and he will not fe
here to-day. He has made n demand
for these bookcases and ! will renew H.
"lf the Postmaster refuses, nS | un-
dcrstand he Will, why do not s"e what
we can do about II. When the time
comes for Mr., Davenport to take offices
he viii do sO.N
The evening world., 1893-12-11
MCCARTHY BADLY BATTERED.
He Says Cribbins Beat Him without
Cause.

Peter Mccarthy. a laborer. of 555 Sec
ond avenue. presented horrible sight
this morning as he appeared In the
Yorkville Police Court against Patrick
]. Cribbins. a saloon keeper, of 22s East
Twenty-seventh street. His eyes were
swollen and discolored. his face was
bruised and his nose which had been
broken, was set in a plaster of Paris
cast.
Mccarthy said he received his injuries
In Crihhins's saloon on the night of Dec.
q by being beaten and kicked by the
accused.
He said that on the night In question
he was invited into the saloon by a
friend. and as he stood at the bar Crib
bins came from n back room and with
out the slightest reason grabbed him by
the throat and threw him on the floor,
jumped on his face with his feet and
then kicked him out on the street.
There he lay bleeding until an ambu-
lance took him to Bellevue Hospital,
whore he was confined until to-day.
Cribbins denied that he assaulted Nc
Carthy. He said he nut him out OF the
saloon as Mccarthy was drunk and re-
fused to pay for his drink.
Further hening was adjourned to
Wednesday.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
MYSTERY ABOUT THIS BLAZE
One Fire Quickly Followed by
Another in New Rochelle.
Four Buildings in Flames and $14,
900 Damage Done.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. Dec. H.
As a policeman was passing L. Sterges' 8
clothing store, on Main street, this viii
lage, about 1l.3O o'clock last night, he
found the store filled with smoke. A dim
light was burning in the store.
Sterges resides near by, and the police
man went to his house and informed him
that the store was on fire. They re-
turned and put out the fire. The fire was
supposed to have originated from an over
heated stove.
About half an hour later. when the
policeman passed the store again. he
found the inside in a blaze. He quickly
turned In an alarm, and the Fire De-
partment responded. A strong wind was
the hremen and citizens the flames spread
to the surrounding property.
Stergess store was In the centre OF
the business section OF the village. The
and feed store by r. Lampden. caught
fire and was destroyed with its con-
tents. The flames. next communicated
to another frame building on the west
side of Stersess store and unoccupied.
This was also burned.
The fire on the east side OF the Sterges
building communicated to n large brick
building owned by Mrs. Dortha Dunkel
The upper floors were used as a dwelling
while tho ground floor was divided int
two rooms. one as barber shop, kept
by Mrs. Dunkers husband, and the Other
n store kept hy William +. Martin. q
papcr-hanger. The latter carried n val
liable stock OF paper, including some OF
the exhibits AT the Worlds Fair
Tie SterEes building was owned by
! Samuel Rurnstinc. His loss Is ahou
5000 which is fully insured. Stures''
| loss on stock is fully insured. Lampden'i
| loss is about $1,000. also fully insured
The Dunkel Building was only partly
burned. and Mrs. Dunkei's loss will no
| exceed s. 600. Martin, the paper hanger
! loses about $1,000. This is only partl.
| covered by insurance.
| Three families, who occupied the floor
over Sterges's clothing store, had mar
row escape, and lost all their persona
| effects.
The origin of the fire is somewhat O
q mystery. The policeman says that tn
second fire appeared to be In the bacl
part of the store. II this Is true. th
| fire did not originate from an over
heated stove. as was supposed to be tn
case when the policeman first discovered
| the premises on fire.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
JOHN Us TRAPS GONE.
Davenport's Papers and Records
Thrown Out of His Old Rooms.
His Eviction from the Federal Build
ing Now Complete.
Postmaster Dayton Doesn't Know
What TO DO with the Cage"

An air of desolatlon hung over Rooms
ia ,-c aud 17s -, tho pf,b aoor %, tho
'' -'o go ~ '' ". '''' ''0t VI ''.e
IOst-o1lce Buildlng, TINS morning. IL
Ia,,., 49,, ,,,. 49,, 80, ~
"V,u '',' p'' ,'' WIN w
80 no longer Inc eVictioh IL now IN
progress and every article. every scrap
Of rerord that ,bybt ..r,. IA ,,,,i,d
80 ''e7 ''e''
any one or DaHenportism. WILL before
the day is over, have been shovelled out,
os II yer. and mn ,rr,,. of r,,,baruo,,.n
a"" "'' ~ "'' VI "ao''e' "o,'e''
SET at WORK 10 6ather up even the dust
OF departed greatness.
Postmaster DAYTON himself sunorin-
tehueu the WORK OF eviction. Several
days ago he notified John l." that
evervtbiny ,nus, ha c,.aned o,, nm, mo,
49, " "' ""' N'"'
,ne work would begin at IL o'clock sharp
The evening world., 1893-12-11
HUMMEL CALLS ON BYRNES.
But All Connected with the Gould.
NicoIaus Case Are Silent.

Everybody connected with the case OF
Nicolaus versus Gould maintains a dis
erect silence to-day. At MIR. Could s
office II was said that there were no fur
ther Developments in the matter, Mr..
Gould. It was said. was in Lakewood,
and would not come to the city until
late In the day.
Lawyer Abe Hummel said at his Office
this forenoon that there was nothing to
say until Mr.. GouldS lawyers made some
answer To the complaint OF the fair Xella.
A despatch from Philadelphia states
that woman who answers In
every particular 20 the descriptions
printed of Mrs. Nicolaus obtained $50
from Publisher George W, Childs some
time ago with which to go West. The
story she told Mr.. Childs was much like
that she told NJ. Gould, when. as he
admits. he helped the young woman
| financially in II small way.
Lawyer Abe Hummel was closeted
! with Supt. Byrnes this morning for halt
an hours interview. The subject oil
! the interview Mr.liummel declined to dis
/ close, any mere than to say that he haC
| called to congrat llatc the Superintend
| Ont on the lattCr's arrival nj the thirty
yCar-service mark In the Department.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
EDGAR NJ. JOHNSON IS DEAD.
Member of the Law Firm of
Hoadly, Lauterbach & johnson.
Well Known Here and In Ohio
Political Circles.

Edgar NJ. Johnson, OF the law firm OF
uoadly, Lauterbach & Johnson. died at
his home In the Knlckerbocker Flats.
Twenty eighth street and Fifth avenue.
at 1l.30 o'clock last night. He had been
sick a week with the grip.
MIR. johnson was born In November,
youngest OF n large family. all members
OF which but one, his eldest sister. Mrs.
Abraham, are dead.
He was educated In the common
schools and was graduated from the
High School at Cincinnati, after which
he was admitted to the Bar at the early
age of seventeen years. He formed a
partnership with his school friend, Col.
John p. Jackson. now United States
Treasurcr at San Francisco.
torney OF the. Police Court of Cincln-
natl. on fusion or union ticket, which
bore the names of men since Governors
OF OHIO, Gov Bishop; elected Mayor. and
per.or court, and President X. b. Hayes,
elected city Solicitor; d. =. Lowe. after
wards Representative In Congress from
Kansas, and at II later date, Chief Jus
Mexico, elected Police Judge.
Mr.. johnson served out his full term
OF Once, two years, ana almost imme-
diately after it's expiration went into
camp with the Guthrie Grays, or Sixth
ohio Volunteer Regiment. In which he
had been u lieutenant. The firm of
Jackson q Johnson was Joined by Judge
| Iloadly, who resigned his Office ~ Judge
of the superior Court. of Cincinnati. FOL
tho purpose of becoming senior partner
This partnership thus formed win judge
. Uoadly continued under various name!
| until 1857. when the two partners removes
! to New York to become members of tht
/ firm of Hoally, Llutorh'ch 4 johnson.
! In 1881 Mr.. johnson was nominated b!
| the Democrats as their candidate TO
! Lleutonant- Governor Of Ohio on the tlcke
headed by John W. BooNwalter. and wa
| defeated,
In private life Mr.. Johnson was n YER,
warm hearted and high-snrted man. II
was married In 1865 10 Laura Louis daug h
ter Of Adolf Louis. a merchant of Cincin
natl and they had two sons by thei
| marriage.
The elder Frederick L. johnson. live
in Cincinnati, n merchant. married anC
has 81 child: the second son, Edgar NJ
johnson. jr, is u student In the otiic
of Hoadly, Lsuterbach & johnson.
MIR. johnson acted ms attorney 70
Henry S. Ives when the latter was frs
arragned In the Tombs Police Court.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
"BUY OF THE MAKER"
GEO. G.. FLINT CO.,
l04, I06 and l08 West I4th St.
AUSTIN CASE POSTPONED.
Col. James, for the Company, Has
Other Engagemcnts.

One Of the first cases called this morn
ing on the Supreme Court calendar in
Part ILL.,. before Justice Truax, was that
of the family of John C. Austin against
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa-
tion.
Mr.. Richard O'Gorman. who will con-
duct the case for the Austin family,
stated he was ready. Col. E. c. James,
who appears for the defense. said he was
fully prepared for trial. but. on account
Of imperative engagements. would be in
the Court of Appeals all day. He prom
iSed to be ready In the, morning, when
The case Is brought by the family of
John c. Austin. who claim he was acct
dentally drowned while bathing at Man
haitian Beach July 4, 1891.
Several incidents connected with the
alleged drowning, particularly the fact
that the body was not recovered. excited
the suspicious OF the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association. and an investiga-
| ton was started.
1t resulted. the Company says, in
| finding that Austin was alive and well
and enjoying life ct Lake Saranac. in
| the Adrondacks.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

Mails close. Vessels sail
The evening world., 1893-12-11
OFFICER NOLAN'S SUDDEN CALL
Jokingly Made His VIII Saturday,
Died Sunday.

It was learned this morning that Court
Officer John Nolan, who for several
years has been Captain of the Court
Squad OF Part H.. Supreme Court, died
suddenly at his home yesterday.
Nolan made his will on Saturday. He
was seemingly in the best of health, and
joked good -naturedly with his friends t
the Court House regarding the making
of the will and his coming death.
His signature to the will. which left
most of his property to his wife, was
witnessed by Thomas Brennan, an old
friend: Court Officer Snyder and Peter l..
Halpin. These friends chaffed Nolan a
great deal about man as healthy as
he making a will.
Nolan went home Saturday afternoon
with the new made will IN his pocket
He was about as usual during the
early pn"t OF yesterday, but later died
suddenly. of heart disease. 1t is sup
posed
The cour, attaches to-day sent q hand
| some floral piece as an expression OF
their high regard for Nolan.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
MAY Be COURT -MART|ALlEO.
Rumored Disciplining Of Capt.
Coleman, of the Sixty-ninth.
Accused of Incitlng the Men of
Company + to Mutiny.

It is more than likely that Capt. Hugh
Coleman, late OF Company f. Sixty
ninth Regiment. will be brought before
a military tribunal to answer for his ac-
tlon of Friday night last. when, It is
alleged, he forced an entrance into the
armory at the head of number OF
former members OF his disbanded COM
pany.
1t Is also alleged that Capt Coleman's
remarks concerning Gov. Flower were
anything but complimentary. AS the
Captain is still an officer of the National
Guard he is directly responsible for any
lack Of respect to n superior officer and
the men who assisted him are no less
amenable until they have been dis
charged from their military duties.
In military circles 1t is charged that
Capt. Coleman is guilty Of melting his
men to mutiny, a grave offense in SER
vice which has for its keystone stern
and undertaking discipline.
I'm Germany" said well-known
guardsman this morning, Capt. Cole
mans offense would be punishable with
ignominious discharge from the service
and at least one years imprisonment In
q fortress.
''ln this State he can he tried for un.
military and unoflicer-like conduct. dis.
obedience OF orders or attempting tc
break. resist or evade the laws or Lawful
orders oi his sircriors.'
| II capt. Coleman is tried by coultmar'
tia' he. viii probably be tried by tn.
court Of which Major Hart. Twenty-sec.
ond Regiment. ig President.
in the mean time. the men nf Capt
| Coleman's and the other dlshnrded com
panies will be allowed the use OF thei,
| company rooms. This decision was mad,
! by Adjt. .-Gen. Porter, who advised
Major Duffy that as the men of the dis
| banded companies were not yet da
| charged they were entitled to all tn,
| privileges of the armory.
| The feeling among the men of the dis
banded companies and. for that matter
among many of those retained, Is mos
bitter against Major Duffy, who, the,
say, owes his military rank to the innu
ence welded by Tammany Hall.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
THE WRECK OF THE LAJA.
Further News Received Regarding
the stranded Steamer.

The steamer Colombia. which arrived
from Colon to-day, brought further news
regarding the loss of the steamer Laja.
The latter sailed from Callao Nov. II
for Valparaiso. and was stranded on a
rock opposite a s,aughter-house. situated
near Barron. the central station in Val
paraiso that connects that port with San
tiago. The malls and passengers were
saved.
100 tons Of sugar valued at about S35. 900,
besides 456 packages OF hides, 300 bags
OF metals and 80 bars of lead. 1t Is
loss or badly damaged. a package of
81 100 OF Chiiian bank notes was saved
with the mails.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
INvIGORATE MY BODY.
CLARITY MY MIND AND
Make me feel
LIKE 4 NEW MAN.

HOODS Pulls cure sick headache. bilious
ness and ali liver ills. rs cents per box.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
UNITED THEY FOUGHT.
But Divided Michael Miller and Wife
VIII Spend a While on the Island.

Michael Miller and his wife, Grace,
were sentenced to the island for one
month each by Justice Ryan, in the Es-
sex Market Police Court. to-day.
They quarrclled In their apartments, at
6 First street, last night, and when
Louisa Engelhardt. the housekeeper. in
terfered both assaulted her.
The policeman who arrested them ac-
cused both OF being intoxicated.
A. the city OF New York has no police
patrol wagon service, tho onlcer was
obliged TO lead his prisoners through
the streets to the station.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
STABBED IN THE ARM.
Drunken Truck Driver Calls on a
Shoemaker and Gets Hurt.

On the charge Of felonious assault.
made by Thomas Mcconnell. a truck
driver, Of lSs Madison street. Thomas
Yorick, shoemaker, OF 2o2 Madison
street. was held in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day for trial.
Mcconnell. while drunk last night, en-
tered Yorck's apartments and demanded
money. Yorlck refused to give him any,
and wher Mcconnell attempted to strike
Mcdonnell did not want to press the
charge to-day but Justice Ryan refused
to allow it to be withdrawn. Mcconnell
was committed to the House of Deten-
tiOn.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
BURGLAR CAUGHT IN A SALOON.
Policeman Found Part of HIS Booty
on the Sidewalk.

Lewis Reinitz. a saloon-keeper at s31
Ninth avenue. made a charge Of bur-
glary at the Yorkville Police Court to-
day against Herman Meyer. forty-two
years old, of 2542 Eighth avenue.
At $40 o'clock this morning Policeman
OFT. of the West Forty-seventh street
station, found two demijohns of whiskey
on the sidewalk about Il hundred feet
away from the saloon. Suspecting that
they had been stolen, and that the thief
was not far away, he secreted them IN
ceedings from a neighboring doorway.
Within a few minutes the prisoner
came along. and after searching for the
hidden whiskey he entered the front door
forced open, and was followed by Police
man OFT, who arrested him while be-
hind the bar Justice Burke held Meyer
for further examination.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
PANIC AT A DETROIT REVIVAL.
Rush Follows the Pushing Of q
Woman from IA Gallery.
By Associated Press

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. ll.-There was
a panic in the audience at DR.. Chap
mans big revival service at the Audi
tor!um last night, The meeting was for
women only, and fully 5000 were present:
Williams was pushed through the gal,
lery raili..G by ;he crowd behind her ana
fell to the floor below. One RID was
fractured and her spine was badly IN
jured
There was a rush for the doors. and In
the excitement large number OF women
were badly squeezed and trampled upon'
and six OF them tainted.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
WHO OWNS THE BLANKET 4?
Blanket-Fiend" Murray Had IL
and Was Arrested.

John Murray. a bricklaycr by trade,
who is known to the police as the
rblanket-iiend." was in the Je~erson
Market Police Court this morning to
give the police a chance to find an
owner for the valuable blanket marked
"A. NJ" found IN his possession when
arrested by Policeman Repper of the
Tenderiein Precinct, at about o'clock
this morning at Broadway and Twenty
nirth street.
he claimed he had found It lying on
Fifth. avenue, but his story is not be-
lieved. 1t Is Eaid that he has made a
specially Of stealing blankets for fifteen
The evening world., 1893-12-11
BOYS CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Rag Dealer DAILY Says They Broke
Into His Place.

Two fifteen-year-old lads. named Nor
ris Goldstein. of 233 Delaney street. and
Henry Urig, Of 257 Delaney street. were
committed to the Gerry Society by JUS
tice Ryan, in the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. pending the Investigation
them. The complainant. Thomas DAILY,
9, rag,-dealer, OF 4s Willett street. says
they broke into ais place and stole $50
worth Of rags. The boys denied the
charge.
Edward Mandt, fourteen years old, of
635 East Twelfth street. was held for
t,ial by Justice Ryan on the charge OF
stealing two pairs OF gloves from In
front of dry-goods store at % Avenue
r
The evening world., 1893-12-11
A QUESTION FROM COLORADO.
AS to the Effect on the East of the
Silver Purchase Repeal.

Wy ASSOCIATIVE rressD
DENVER, Dec. 1.-THE editor OF the
Denver Times this morning sent the fol-
lowing telegram TO President Cleveland:
To Grover Cleveland. President OF the United
States, Washington d. Z.
Dear Sir: For the information OF the people OF
Colorado, win you kindly make public a state
ment as TO the eject In the East o, the repeal
OF the so-called Sherman act.
The many thousands who have been thrown out
OF employment In this State by the repeal are
ready to hear that II has resulted In tAe restora
tion OF prosperity elsewhere.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
THREE POOL.ROOMS RAIDED.
Detectives Arrest Proprietors, Who
Are Held for Trial.

Detectives Hay and Curry, OF the West
Thlrty-seventh street station. began a
crusade against pool-rooms which are KEEP,
open on Sunday. They arrested Michael
Kaiser, of 800 Tenth avenue: John Up
dale. OF Sol West Thirty-ninth street. and
William Monahan. of 4i4 Eighth avenue.
game AZ each OF these piaees and the
proprietors to-day were he'd In the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court for trial.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
CAPTAINS CALL ON BYRNES.
The Superintendent Gives Them
Secret Instructions,

Supt. Byrnes had all the precinct COM
manders before him at Police Headquar-
ters this morning.
The conference lasted about three
quarters of an hour.
The Superintendent afterwards said he
had been giving the captains instructions
I'm regard TO certain order. but at
present he was not at liberty to disclose
the nature of the order.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
ASSAULTED HIS FATHER.
An Undutirui son Sentenced TO the
island

Thomas Hoy, s"ventc n years old, was
sent to the island Ter six months by Jus
tice Koch. IN the JEFFERSON Market Po-
lice Court to-day. He struck his father.
Matthew Hoy, lPborcr. living nt l20
Charlton street. with his family, when
tspIOved for rrowling about the neigh
horhood AT night.
Thomas is "A big boy for his age. and
his father Is no match for him physs-
cally. Hoy cut his fathers head ard
hlaCkcnCd his eyes. Policeman Doyle,
of the Mercer street station. arrested
him
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Mrs. Weidner Goes Free.

Mrs Henrietta Weidner. forty-nine years old. OF
?5s West Forty-sxth street. New York. was
quilted by Justice Tighe this morning. In the But
Ter Street Police Court Dnooklyn OF the charge Of
Rttemp ing suicide She shot herself on her hons
grave In Greenwood on Nov. Is last. while craHed
with griei. Her brother Henry Hoppe, OF IS Dloom-
held street, aoboken. promised the Court TO care
for her.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
wash-Line Thief Held.

Joseph Platter. twenty years old. with no home
was held In the Essex Market Police Court to-day
on the charge Of robbng the wash-line on the root
Of ~ will-tt street Mira iRothStein, the owner OF
the property. says she caught him coming down
the starB with the goods under his arm lie waA
arrested by Policeman Failon. OF the Delaney
street station
The evening world., 1893-12-11
sunken Schooner Sighted.

CITY ISLAND. Dec, ii.-capt. Brown, OF the
British schooner canaria, from St. John. N. b..
for New York. reports that On Dec, 10 he passed
a sunksn schooner about four miles north by west
from the western point OF Old Field Point one
Of the topmasts OF the wreck was broken on
about four feet out OF watsr. and the hulk Is very
dangerous to navigation.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
/" Hennepin Canal" Murphy Dead.
nv Aaaoeiated pressl

WASHINGTON. Dec. ii.-Jeremish Murphy sz-
nember Of Congress from Iowa, died here this
morning from dropsy. He was born In Lowell.
tfsaL He served In the Forty eighth and Forty
ninth conGrenseA and vas we'll known throughout
The country A. .Hennepln', Murphy for his cham
pton1hip Of the Henaepin Canal project.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
nItE Tn-nAy

INCOMING sTEAMERa
DUE TO-DAY.
Buffalo, Hull Nov. "a.
Olympia, Swansea Nov. rs.
Ethiopia, Glasgow Nov. 80.
Persian Monarch. London Nov. Is.
Colombia. Colon Dec. 4.
Amsterdam. Rotterdam Nov. 20.
Saratoga. Havana Dec. 7.
Andes. Port Limon Dec. ..
DUE MORROW.
waesland. Antwerp Dec. ..
England, London Nov. 20.
Adirondack. Kingston Dec. Z.