davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
OF the construction and maintenance of a navy ade-
quate TO the enforcement of the doctrine.
U{LLIAM Il. CLARKSONS EEOUESTS
VARIOUS CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS IN NEW
YORK AND ITS VICINITY BENEFIT
by HIS WILL

Bf HIS WILL.
The will of William r. Clarkson -four mer-
chant and a member OF the Produce Exchange
was filed for probate yesterday in the office OF the
Surrogate. The will gives the Baptist Home Soci-
ETY. OF the City Of New-York 5000. Baptist Minis
'ers Home Society of West Farms 5000. Young
Mems Christian Association of Plainfiell, y. j..
1900 and Muhlenburg Hospital OF Plainfeld ~ j..
S2"; TO his wife, Annie f. Carkson, all his per-
sonal effects his certificate of membership in the
New-York Produce Exchange. and one-half of the
residue OF his estate. The other half of the residue
of the estate IS 10 be held IN trust for his sister
Mary V. Ayers. Mr. Clarkson provides that in case
the name of the Jennie Clarkson Baptist Orphan
age is legally changed to the Jennie Clarkson Home
for Children. he will give 1t all the residue of his
estate subject to the life estates of his wife ana
sister; otherwise the will provides fer the organiza
ton of a corpora ton to be known as the JENNIE
ClarksOn Home for Children which VIII receive aII
the residue OF the estate subject 10 the lie estates
Of the tesators wife and sister. -, ,,,.
4 bequest of S2VtD Is also made 10 me heN. FRANK
X. Morse d. y. The execute nIh'"I are m ~ a.
der Gilbert and Lewis V i. Randolph There Is
nothing TO show the value OF the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
LraLSLAroRs wAN1hp NE LAwrrH rJkc1kD

Hartford Conn. March p -Therr was an exciting
incident in the hall Of the House this morning Just
before the members were called t. order. + >.
Xestcoti q lawyer 81 this city. got into an arEn-
ment with Major :. G. Kingman Republican. Rep
rcsentativc from Washington. and called the Major
a liar 4 resolution quickly prepared proNid-
Ing that Nj. Wcstcott be- elected from the 'hpiio
unless he ceased making himself obnoxious 10 mem
bors. but at tho suggestion OF Speaker F"sseni"n
g. vas not presented. Yestcrl1y Wcsicou GOT mo
an alteration with Major kingnan. AMI mad" some
aspcrslOns on Union troops during the war; also
taking OF the United States flag in nippiht tone
This resented 10y Major kingmdn ana others
Wrstcott was "A sympdthiZ"r with the South during
he var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
FOREST FIRES ~ KEW-JERSEr.

Fgg Harlr,r city. y. j.. March "a big forest
FIRE which promses TO wipe cut large section OF
pine land h. now blazing one mile from this city
The nre .artcd this afternoon and at 10 O'Clock to-
ulght sixty acres OF the best timber land In south
Jersey Is completely burned away Two Large farms
with 4 large number OF buildings. have been va
Gated hv the owners, and all implements, furniture
and stock have hr.n removed 10 safe quarters. To-
night one hundred men, women and boys are hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

noNNt,- Suddenly March IL. in chihuahua County.
Mexico Walter. Of Mary and the late l. - Bovine
Funeral services private.
EvERpEII,-On Thursday. March a. 1898. after a
short illness Julia Chapman. wife or James EVerdell
Funeral her late residence o. Second Place.
Urocklyn Sunday, March "a $3.50 p. m.
Fish Entered into rest Friday. March ~. Fannie
Whitney, wife OF william J. Fish, and daughter OF f..
kellogg Rose.
Funeral from her late residence. So Penningonave.
Passuic. n j.. sunday. March - al = o'clock
Train leaves foot Chambers st. at y. m.
Dedham (assD and Rockville Comm papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
70 MONEY FOR TTS NATIONAL GFARD

s.. Louis March 22-Thc state OF MISSOURI - IN
danger OF being left without citizen soldiers within
the ucxt three months The National Guard of
Missouri IS I'm serious financial straits. and as the
Legislature has refused to pass bill granting APP
propratons for maintaining the militia organza-
tons the soldiers preparing their designations
II Is reported that Hrgadicr-Cieneral Moore, of
Kansas city, will forward his resignation 10 GOV
crnor Stone within few days. The ST Louis
regiments will lose their armory before June /.
and altogether the situation Is anything but en-
couraging for the existence of the National Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
HfGGITS'S SUPPORTERS RETURy TO MN

Dover. Del. March % (SpeciaD.-There was no
change in the vote for Senator to-day except that
Mr.. Higgins's friends voted for him again Ad-
dicks received five and Massey four votes Ten
Democrats voted for Ridgely and one for Bayard
4 resolution introduced to extend the time
for admission OF new business from March % TO
Apri. ~. indicating long session. Governor Marvil
intends TO return here next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
A HfATY SHE or Ora IN.

81. Louis March 22-The heaviest sale OF gram
IN volume ever made In this market was con-
summated yesterday. The sale was made by the
United Elevator Company to The l.. 49, White Gram
company 1t consisted OF 100000 bushels OF 40 :
corn. The shipment is to be made between now
ana April o. and goes all-ra TO the Atlantic sea
board The value OF the 81. Louis grain 70 the
Atlantic markets has been enhanced fully = OF
cent Dushei' by the appearance. condition. ana
weights OF the grain that shipped this season
amounting TO nearly 100000 bushels from st. Louis
TO these markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE DRESSED-BEEF TRUST DISTURBED.

81. Paul. MINI, March 22.-The dressed meat
companies OF Kansas City ard Chicago have been
thrown into great excitement over the introduction
In the Minnesota Senate OF bill to charge 10
cents for the inspection Of every piece of meat
brought into the State. II pas ed. the bill would
prevent outside dealers from competing with those
OF Minnesota A powerful lobby Will attempt 10
encompass It's defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TRiIyNPN KILLED ~ COLLISION.

Dallas Texas March 22.-The Missouri Kansas
and Texas pa sscnger train which left Dallas last
night northbound. came into collision with "A freight
train nine miles from here at siding Hearne. the
engineer of the passenger and Hardin. brakeman
Of the freight. were killed Conductor Bolts. OF
the passenger train. and two OF the passengers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

Buffalo, March 22.-The first number of THE
Basis" weekly magazine in the interests Of good
citizenship issued here to-day. Its editor is
Albion w. Tourgee author of "A Fools Errand"
and other novels. DR.. Thomas X. Slcer Is asso-
ciate editor. The magazine is published by a
company. OF which General John c. Graves OF this
city is president. and Colonel G. o. Shepard. also
OF Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE REV. ANDREW u. HEATING.

The Rev Andrew =. Heating. Greek professor at
St Peters College Jersey City, died last night from
sciatica. He born in Boston, and was forty
three years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

clans think Richardson will .ose the sight Of one
eye, and that that of the other VIII be injured
Inc police looking for Conroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

Give attention to the first symptoms OF Lung
Complaint. and check the dreaded disease IN It's
i,cpIencv by using Or. u. Jayne's Expectorant. a
s,fe oldfashioned remedy for all affections of the
Lungs and Bronchia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE REV. WILLARD PARSONS IMPROVING

At St I.uke's Hospital last night It was said that
the Rev Willard Parsons who underwent an opera
ton Inst Monday was making rapid progress toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
ENGLAND md THE MONROE DOCTRINE
AN OPPORTTNI'

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A LESSON
From The Cleveland Leader
The opportunity which has arisen should be taken
advantage Of by the President to teach al me Pow
OF the affairs OF Governments on the American con-
all the islands Of the Gulf and the States Of Central
every kind
1T KNOWS ENOUGH FOR THAT.
From The Boston Journal
IN ne ne present Administration is than polite
that no American Administration can safely sur,
dent an o'a OF the principle enunciated by Pres-
ENERGETIC MEASURES MUST BE TAKEN.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Caze,,o
On such absorption Of territory .bl. N,,., o.,,
ton is declined the Monroe the offer of arbitra
f"ni,ed states 70 see iha Doctrine VIII force the
resored to to Offset the British bluff bh,sis are
bullyism. ''' anu
THERE WILL BE NO DIVISION HERE
From The Boston Advertiser
There will be but mind. one heart, one IN.
flexible purpose, one unmistakablc i'm All III,
broad land regarding this great matter. The Mon.
roe doctrine must and shan be maintained by this
Government; must and shall be respected by evcry
European Government. on this question there viii
DE- no RepuD Diii 10 Democrats only Americans
perils Of war. Great Britain will hearken and will
heed. "''
NOT EVEN CLEvELAND's
From The New-York World
IL Is not conceivable that any American Admins
traton will abandon the National policy or permit
any European Power TO mock at Il.
Is IT A PLOT AGAINST THE DOCTRINE?
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
IL the concurrent actions have been planned by the
Two European Powers .hey cannot but be regarded
as threa ening the existence Of the Monroe Doctrine
II they be but accidentally Simultaneous they are
suggestive OF future danger. Whether accidental or
premeditated recent events demonstrate the neces-
slty or a renewed and extended assertion Of the
great doctrines OF America for the Americans. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TICO TIRES ~ THE DRYGOODS DIS|hiC|
THE MERCHANTS CAFE FOLLOWS THE j. -
BISHOP COMPANY AND lNbtI"E9
Is \ BLAZE.

THE MERCHANTS CAFE FOLLOWS THE j. H.
BISHOP COMPANY AID INDUCES
- \ BLAZE.
\ fire which started IN the kitchen OF the MOT
chants Clfe A. No. 80 Lspenard-st., yes'er''S
vas barely headed OF by the hrcmcn IN time 20
save the six-siory building 81 which the restaurant
occupies tho lower part. Twelve engines, FOUR hooh
and ladder companies and water-toWer Wtr'
called one ~ thcm-whiCh was not needed how
over AMI which hurst IT, hoseonly dr"nchci every
bod, Within roach. TIL Orc was put oui hat an
hour after tn. ni.t alarm with loss of about t'"
The Ianac. Ms mainly 20 The property OF Aipph
,-,et.ar. PROPRIETOR OF the Merchants care. ana
IN. bsr ~ + g. q Hrpfel In the rear Above are
tho oni.~. ~ Ndolph Friedman d 60. au"'''n"-fF
..l commission merchants AM number ~ cox
frl ,sarJ., ma ~ c'urc.s tn" hr' go n'' Fe"th
.I-..r t.hu ilr ground h'1r . .,
ii..f .r h,ur efg hrc To tli" prr,ni'.. oi ~.
n E.sln. Company. -'h."r- IN .hl.- anu ,i"i
r-i-. lr f,, s-~a.I 'opr ~ SO i Wh'i"--i. ma
rtl..d damage ert.Hat'l ~ So ~ WIS ctu9'i uF
h.. 1,.fl.-t-I -,o.r III water from ~" nos
i-cr 4 .re stock ~ Terry = rolle. mating manu-
.t.:urer4 vn. have the MT Noor
pfs,-rpoUS FIRE ut FORT WILLIAM ONT
F,-. w..,u ont. March 22-Almost ih~ "rtir"
,.aIr.. norton ~ ;i. town 4 Fort N!..iIw Nes'.
a.. hi.a.l A., evening sixteen buildings were de-
,.royed among them spharr's Hotel the W"odbn"
.tt...i o.Conror's Hotel. thr ontario Hoi7", t'e
lvv.us took ami several offices ana %"
NH. .n-s.. exceed 5000 v 100 Ntt.r !iiHIi ii''-
li. p Nn VA w.taoI, efficient FIRE protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

DIED.

The popular new Puzzle. Hard TO do. but 1t can b
done Sold everywhere. Price 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

Tbc Kcusico Cemetery. Harlem Railroad; once.
10 Fast 42d.st Interments made in this Metropolis
and funeral parties returned city by special trains
in Is. hours. regular time. ~ hours.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
MANITOBA SCHOOL sYsTEM.
Alarm Caused That the Public School
System Will BE Changed,

Winnipeg, Man, March 2S-Premier
Greenway made an official statement
to the Manitoba Legislature this after.
noon on the separate parochial school
question. He commenced by stating
that his government saw no reason
whatever why DIT should change its
position in regard to the school sys,
tenn of Neutrality-suspicious. schools for
all, and no separate schools.
The Orange Lodge of Manitoba In
session here today adopted resolutions
viewing with the greatest alarm the
present state Of affairs which exist be-
tween the Dominion and Manitoba.
They call upon all protestants to sup
port no candidates for the house of
commons or the legislature who do not
openly and unquallhedly pledge them
selves ito determinedly oppose any and
all attempts toward the closing of the
public schools system and imposing
upon them and their children the ac-
cursed system of separate schools.
Tomorrow the Legislature will adjourn
until May.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
Two DEsPERADoEs KILLED.
They Hold Up an Officer and Citizens
Rescue Him.

|
Little Rock, March 2s.--Early thi
morning three desperadoes Sam Nc
William, Gep Sanders and Sam But
Ter, rode into the town of Bragg's sta,
ton, l. T., and announced that they
proposed to hold up the town. "A
fight between the bandits and citizens
ensued. in which MclWilllam and San.
ders were killed. Butler escaped after
heing wounded. The son Of Station
Agent Morris was also dangerously
wounded. William Barbe. deputy
United States marshal, tells the follow
ing story of the fight /,
This morning about 7:SO l was sit
ting on the hotel porch at Bragg's,
when three men came riding up and
hitched their horses to a rack in front
OF Morris store. Coming across the
street to the hotel they made me hold
up my hands and disarmed me. Find.
Ing that ! was an officer, they march.
ed me to Morris store and said that
as soon as they finished robblng II
they would kin me. An Indian who
was on the porch Slipped ont and
gave the alarm. The sheriff secured
posse and advanced to the store.
AZ they came UP the robbers ran out
and the fight commenced. Williams
and Sanders were killed and the other
rohoer' who was recognized as Sam
Butler escaped badly wounded.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
NEGROES FOR CUBA.
An Army Said to be Fltting Out in
Florida to Assist the Rebels.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 2S.-It is
reported tonight that a secret move
ment is on foot to organize, equip and
embark, direct from Jacksonville an1
Fernando, an army of $4,000 CuIbans
and negroes for service in the .insur-
rection in Cuba. The movement is re-
ported to be managed by Cuban revo-
lutionists. The ground reported tc he
taken by the managers is that as the
Spanish officials here deny that an in
surrection exists in Cuba, she cannot
make a valid complaint at Washing.
ton against filroustering expeditions.
The United States can and will pro
ceed against fillbustering only when
Spain gives formal notice that insur-
rection exists in Cuba, and that the
expedition leaving the United States
is to lead the rebels and thereby vic,
late a treaty between Spain and this
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
THE HONDURAS AFFAIR.
Investigations Shows Government Re-
sponsIbllity for the Killing of v
Renton.

Washington, March 2S.-The report
of Capt. Davis, of the United States
steamer Montgomery upon his invests
cation in Honduras concerning the
killing Of an American, Renton, at
Brewers Lagoon, has just been re-
ceived at the navy department. The
conclusion is that the Honduras gov,
ernment is properly chargeable with
the responsibility for the affair and
has been derelict in failing to take
any steps whatever to ascertain and
punish the perpetrators of the crime.
Davis found that the injury sustained
by the Renton estate amounts to about
$SS,OOO and the Honduras government
will be requested to reimburse the
widow in this amount.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
iranscontinental Lines Prepar-
ing for Heavy Immigration.
A PAIR OF oEspERADoes-
While Holding Up an officer are
Killed by Citizens---0t I'm
pOrtant Telegraphic News.
Associated Press.

Portland, March 2S.-'Spealxing about
immigration into Oregon and Wash
ington this spring, Mr.. A. D. Charlton,
assistant general passenger agent Of
the Northern Pacific, today said; "Our
company expects to handle more i'm
migrants this spring than in any like
period for four years past. We have
had large number of inquiries at our
eastern offices about homes and lands
in the Northwest, and a majority OF
the prospective immigrants are OF
thrifty class" Mr.. George Haylor,
assistant general passenger agent of
the 0. r. and NJ, while not entirely
satisfied with the outlook for immigra-
ton, thinks 1t will be greater than for
several years past.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS.

San Francisco, March 2S.-The trial
of the case OF Max Wasserman against
Louis Sloss involving the ownership of
400 shares of stock in the Alaska Com
merclal Company, and about $17O 900
OF accrued dividends, developed the
fact that in the earlier days of the
company Supreme Court Justice Steph.
EN- j. Field had 200 shares of stock 70,
While, but when an assessment of
80 per share was levied, he sold II
If he had held the stock he would
have obtained 100000 in dividends
within a year The court ruled out
certain questions that would probably
have brought out Interesting evD1ence
aS to lobbying that was done before
congress to secure the valuable con.
eessions that were made to the com.
pany.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
SAVED BY A BADGE.

Baker City, Or, March 2S.--After at.
tending prayer meeting last night two
boys, Ralph Walters and George Pal.
mer, became involved In a quarrel,
and after exchanging blows the for.
mer drew 22-calibre pistol and fred
at his opponent. The bali struck q
steel badge which Palmer fortunately
had in his lower vest pocket and the
leaden missile was fiattened and split
In two pieces. Walters was arrested
and will answer to the charge OF as.
sault with intent 10 commit murder.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
ANDREW CARNEGIE RETURNS.
He Says the Condition Of the Country
Is Improved

New York, March 2S.--Andrew Car
negle arrived on the steamer Paris to-,
day, and talked freely about the bus
mess prospects In this cuntry. He
said the country could be described
as convalescent. While 1t was not
much stronger than 1t was year ago,
still there has been change for the
better. He Thought 1t unlikely that
congress would be able to pass any
important measures, and If this should
be the case, he would regard 1t az
fortunate. What the country needed
above all things was period of alb
solute rest.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
Printing Fraudulent Chinese
Certificates in San Francisco.
OFFICERS MAKE A RAl1
But the COunterfeiters Had Been
Warned and Had Left Their
Workshop.
Associated Press.

San Francisco, March 2S.-For some
time it has been known that an or.
ganized gang of white men and Chin.
ese scattered all along the Pacific
Coast and having connections in sew.
eral Eastern cities has been doing a
systematic business in fraudulent Ger.
ti1cates of Chinese registration Se-
cret agents of the treasury depart
ment finally ascertained that the bo.
gus certificates were being printed ir
this city and in Philadelphia. They
finally located the workshop of the
counterfeiters in a building on Clay
street. They planned to raid THE place
last night and expected to arrest a;
least five men. Some one, presumably
some official in the customs service
here, managed to warn the counter
letters and when the place was raidef
no one was captured. The officers
captured over 5000 blank registration
certificates, however and the para
phemalia that the counterfeiters had
used. Secret Service Agent Thomas
stated to day that the leader of the
gang Is a man named Todd, an ex.
customs officer on Puget Sound, and
that other members of the gang in
Oregon and Washington are known.
The rate on Chinese laborers was
$50, and on others, $780, There is a
probability that great deal of work |
mas been done in Victoria, and that |
the plates from which the certificates |
were printed are now there. The pen.
man is from Victoria, and is an ex-
pert Of rare skill.
In laying plans to entrap the agents
of the forgers, the collector hired sew.
eral Chinese engaged in business ir
China, to act as decoys. A member
of the band who came from Oregon to
help sell the forged Instruments STUN
bled upon one of the departments
Chinese decoys almost at the outset
Of his negotiations, and 1t was through
this blunder that the forgers betrayed
The federal officers tonight caught
TWO men in the act of forging Chinese
'eglstration certificates and arrested
hem. They are employees of the Oce
onic Steamship Company, and are
famed Folz and Caprice. The gov
'rnment officials claim to have un-
arthed a gigantic conspiracy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29

Washington, March 2s Secretary
Smith today gave to the president
drafts Of two procIamatlons opening
to settlement the lands ceded by the
Yanlxton Sioux in South Dakota and
the Alsea and other Indians on the
siletz reservation In Oregon The
president is expected to act immedl-
ateiy on these and issue the formal
proclamations within a few days. The
proclamation provides that the lands
shaIl be subject to entry Within 80
days of publication The land ON
cials do not expect rush for the lands
such as occurred at the Oklahoma
opening, and viii adopt measures tend
ing to secure equal treatment for all
settlers.
The agreement with the Siletz In
dians provides for the cession OF all
their unallotted lands. the total ceded
territory covering 10000 acres the
compensation paid BY the government
was 100000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
THE CUBAN TROUBLE.

Madrid March 2S.--Premier seno,
canoYas del Castillo In an interview
said; 1T Is useless to deny that tbs
situation in Cuba Il grave, but the gov
ernment is determined to settle the
matter dcciavcly this time. within
the next six months 10000 men viii be
sent to Cuba, and If necessary 100000
troops Will be dispatched In order TO
occupy the disturbed territory"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
BIG FIRE AT ST. AuGusrrNE.

st. Augustine. Fla, March 2s.-The
northwestern portion of the city war
swept by fire today, destroying 40
residences and business houses. be-
sides entailing a loss Of 800, ,O00 with
lttIe insurance. a large part OF the
residences were owned by poor people
ana many families are homeless 10.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
A RAISE OF PENSIONS.

Washington, March 2s.-All neces-
say steps for putting into effect the
recent legislation raising all pensions
below s6 to that rating, have been
taken by the pension bureau. The
change win add about 1880, 900 to
the pension expenditures, and the
cases Of about 10000 pensioners will be
affected.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-29
o. R. AND N. OCEAN TRARFGc.
The San Francisco Offices Liable to Be
Shaken Up.

San francisco, March 2S.--It is re-
ported in railroad circles that there
will be a general shaking up In the
local offices of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company shortly. Salaries
and other expenses will be reduced
and several heads will fall I'm the bas-
ket- Goodall, Perkins & Co.. who man.
age the ocean traffic, say they do not
know of any changes to be made just
at present, hut hint that general
shaike-up may occur at amy time.