davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
THE HERALD As a uARBoR 11eHr:
wsuld Have Congressman suIser DO Phe-
nomenn Stunts ms n Wrecker.

weuld Have Congressman suizer DO Phe-
nomenni stuuts rs q Wrecker.
The lighthouse authorities and shipmasters
of this port were astonished to read in the
Herald yesterday morning that Congressman
Sulzer proposed asking Congress "for q pre-
liminary appropriation Of at least 81, O00, 900
for the removal of tho famous wreck of tho
Scotland, which for thirty years has incum.
bered the lower bay. just off Fire Island"
The story went on to relate how the old
National liner Scotland had run into the packet
Kate A. Dyer. and how she was sunk on tho
lower middle bank in 1866, and how the under
taking of the removal of the old craft was such
q great enterprise that 1t was never attempted.
and that thousands Of tons Of sand had piled up
over her ribs SO that an immense shoaI had been
formed. The story incidentally sets forth that
the job will cost over $4,000. 900, and that it
will be greater than the removal of He'll Gate.
In this last assertion the Herald was correct.
story M1s yest tne Sya th sspn al h usreed R'i tSss ft she j ioS
the old Scotland had been blown. up and pulled
up by the. lighthouse authorities. and notice
given to the world on Nov. 2. 1870. that there
was no no longer n menace to navigation at the
not situated " just off Fire Island" but about
thirty-three miles to the west and south of that
point.
The present Scotland lightship does not stand
on the spot whore the Steamship was sunk. The
lightship WINS removed on Dec. 5, 1870. During
the time it marked the spot of tho wreck, tho
Sandy Hook pilots and shipmnstors became ac-
customed to use 1t as a range for the South
Channel. When it wac taken away tho light
house department was petitioned to have it re-
three or five miles from the place where tho
Scotland sunk in order TO give a better range to
the channel. There 1t has remained ever since.
Tho latest report by the Lighthouse Board snys
that Il is anchored in siNty-three feet of water,
nearly double enough for the largest vessel sail.
ing out of the port.
Commander Snow of tho Third Lighthouse
district at Tompkinsville, S. l., said yesterday
that he know Of no reason fol, the dredging of the
the old wreck site. fully twenty-five and n half
feet. He said IL there WAS a shoal formed or
forming around either tho lightship or tho
Scotland it was news to him and they would
have. an extremely difficult time taking up the
old ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
TWO CANOE WIZ v1s1r TIE QUEEN.
ne Intends to Lay the Grievances or IHis Tribe
BerOre Victoria.

MONTREAL, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
louis Two Canooh. who was recently elected
chief OF the ~Iroduois Indians at CaughnawaRa,
is preparing to go to England to make n personal
call on Queen Victoria. His object Is 10 secure
for his tribe n renewal OF tho American treaty
Of 1873, by which his people can cross the border
without paying duty on their manufactures
Just what degree OF success Nowitekuhonwako
will meet with remains to DO seen, but no is
much In earnest,
There arc about 1000 Indians on sho Caugh-
nawaRa reserve. and they depend entirely upon
the salo Of their bead, bark and channels goods
for their livelihood. For days. weeks and
months the women and children, and often the
men. sit in their cabins and patiently work away
at tho knick-knacks. In many cases goods to tho
value of $500 are made up, and then tho men,
bers OF tho family set out to make tho sales. Ow-
ing TO tho great quantity turned out the Ameri-
Gun market has been relied upon to such an ex-
tent that the tribo Is now almost In poverty boz
cause of the shutting off Of this market by q GUS
toms duty of no less than go per cent. Large
quantities Of the goods have been seized at Ma
lone and Fort C%ovington. and the owners being
too poor, to pay tho duty. their earnings of many
In 1873 tho American customs department
agreed, to allow the goods to be entered free.
and this agreement has boon In force from then
until a few. weeks ago, when, without an hours
warning. the customs agents at the points
crossed by tho statesmen from CauRhnawaga
seized everything in sight and gloom settled
over the reserve. The Council Of Caughnawaga
tics at Ottawa and Washington. but without
b~ettering tho condition of affairs. The new
chief has given his word that he will carry tho
England.
Louis Two Canoe is a remarkable character.
He Is 50 years old. and was born within q few
yards Of the spot where he now lives. His grand
father was chief OF the tribe. He was the first
piiot aSwa inc ttG n ,iyer. PHt ms Hio mas
berinR. He Is a brainy old man. and as earnest
in his intention to talk to the Queen as he would
rapids of a river. He Is proud OF his ~Iroquois
blood. and declares that her Majesty has no
moro loyal subjects than the members Of his
tribe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
HoII1rD socrErr DINNER.
maYsr van wych. ono or the Trustees, send
N letter OF Rperet.

- -
Tho thirteenth annual dinner OF the Holland
Society took place Mt the Waldorf.Astori last
night. ana was attended by over 500 OF the
members The q~allerios woro crowded with
women. and nItorether tho dinner was n brill
ilenC "hair' 'onh W. NEoVi'i"u. frosiuohU' v.
theseociety. presided, and with him at the head
table ant REPRESENTATIVES, OF all the slater
societies and q number Of other guests. Mr..
Vrooman In his address OF welcome said:
"The Holland Society extends cordial q~roetinp
.na az o,s',oshiorod n,tcb ,voIcon,a IN iris AZ,
ana an oio'tashioned Dutcn weicome 10 TINS us
tinguished assemblaRc.
"lovni aIyvavs IN our countrv. lct ns send
~ a 80
Rreeting anu Roou wishes 70 Iho fresiucnC u tno
United States and also to the Governor of tho
Emuire State. Nav We oyor ioin In every GOOD
- :, ,."..-.. -. ...,ts. sa,sis,
wora anu IN every sooo euort 10 upiItC onhclaI
character ana nonori
-, 49, ill., l.. u,.o...s
Loyal always 10 our CITY. iet US also sehu
greeting and q godspoed to our valued follow
o , y =. - "yea, 90, ma
the Rranuost as ~ 10 soon 70 DO inc greatcst CITY
Of tho world. Hollandcrs Of tho old time gavo
sturdy and honest mon as chief representative
W tne "o" SoNorhn'cnt VI NO" AmoUotuo".
HollanderS OF the now time give O sturdy and
honest man. nm ahlo iurist an accumulated
scholar. an honorod citizen as chief executive of
tho now Governmcnt NJ New York. Mombers of
tbe Holland socic,y witbont rogord IN ~po,iticai
party or preferment highly esteem Mayor Van
WICK for his interest In ana affection for this
eoc,otv Iyhero n - ONO ~ tic tr,.to,e for Ave
1919 = VI ~ ns
service. In This M In every other undertaking
he has shown that fidelity to duty, sincerity OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
SUGAR AND THE DING1EY Law.
President EIavcmc, er'a Annual Report TO the
American suEnr Refining Company.

President HInvemc, er's Annual Report TO the
American suEnr Refining Company.
Tho annual meeting Of the American Sugar
Refining Company was hold in tho company's
office, in Jersey City. yesterday. President II.
o. Havcmcyer presided and John Z. Searles
performed the duties Of Secretary. Lawyer
John +. Parsons. counsel to the trust, was pres
ent. Part of President Havemeycrs annual re-
port reads as follows:
Tho tariff changes during the year have re-
CURED unusual attention to tho conduct of the
business. The existing tariff requires a large
additional capital. 1t is necessary that the
company shall keep on hand q largo stock both
Of raw and refined. This represents tho duty
added to the cost. A sufficient time has not yet
elapsed to determine exactly the effect
to be produced upon tho business by
the tariff changes. Dividends have been de-
clare at the usual rates. Under the authority
which in that regard. amended the bylaws. the
directors have. by fixing the dividend rate, pre-.
scribed that the residue Of earnings shall re-
main as working capital. They hope that this
action will be confirmed by the stockholders.
1t becomes the duty of the stockholders at
expiration Of tho term OF office Of Mr.. Thomas
and the death Of my brother. The directors
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Senff."
w. II. Thomas and Charles IL. Senff, who has
boon acting as director since tho death of Theo-
doro Havemeycr. wero elected without oppOsi-
ton. +. o. Matthiossen said after tho mocting
that tho company's plant in Jersey City will
withstanding tho trouble winh the city about
water rents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13

Sixth avenue, said he had been ~ tho Broad.
way Garden a couple Of times. He was ohai-
Frederick w. Stanton of 81 west Seventy.
nrst street, q beardless young man, who said
pc was q salesman for a broadway neckwear
Q.Hsve you. ever been to tho broadway
oI;Whoni A.-onco in the sprinRtiino and
,o..Been thore. in the ovoningi A.-Yes,
ABOUT hnlf,past II o'clock.
tho place was crowded.
Q.-Did you form any ,~opinion2 .A.-wen, 1
Knew moro afterward than IL I hadn't hoen
9m orIl.S you have an opinioni A.--But
S.ySyPn i1nniI mil III not liked. o,, n,.
jury remarked Mr.. Ncubcrser.
Philip Fluhr, an elderly. man with q white
tpSard that reached almost to his knees, was
..Wxhssn9ce DO you residei" aske Mt Lloyd.
." .Mghto hundred and ninety.hve."
Must DO out. on Long Island Sound" said Mr..
Putty nigh.' said Mr.. Fluhr.
O. Have you oyer. Visited tho Broadway Gar
in tho Tcnderloin district, Al haven't boon
well. .wolI excuse you from serving" 70.
marked tho Assistant District Attorney.
William X. Gambee. a roofor living, at 421
~ ohA1 ~ We III bWphtg NV
don.
STQ.-po you ever visit concert hallsi A.
DIDO you believe that the social evil should
DO suppressed. Al don't think 1t can be
"fhank YOU" said Mr.. Noubcrger. and Mr..
Gainbee was sworn In as the tenth juror. 49,,
abraham Katz, u dealer In trimmings ct 6b3
Second avenue. said no was single, and that he
hid boon In concert halls and boer gardens. He
was accepted as tho eleventh Juror.
George q. Baldwin. q dairyman at 20 Chris.
tophcr street, said no was married and the
father Of one child. He believed tho socialseyil
should DO suppressed, and he had TO stop aside
for Ludwig G~locckner. o dealer In hard woods
OF I'll First avenue. i,
Mr.. Lloyd.
"A little Over twenty-five years" answered
Mr.. Gloeckner.
Q.--Hnvo You any childronl Ayes, seven,
the oldest being a son % years Of age.
Q.-Have you ever visited the Broadway
Garden9 A.-Not to my knowledge.
Q.--Do you believe In tho suppression of the
social evil7 A.-No.
o;,Do you believe In tho methods of. the
Parkhurst society. A.-No. Tdon't.
Mr., Gloeckner was chosen as q juryman,
and this made the jury complete.
taking Of evidence will commence to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
BLIND GIRL MADE T0. SEE.
WORN or 4 FARMH1SB HHos1ooKs
LIKE A PHILOSOpHER,.-

At Least Naiss FannerLi, who wah kstricken
Totally Diind In Chiidhoou anu Can. New
DistinEuish Forms. ~Attrihptes the nrss
provement In Her sight 60 liis Treatment.
RrvERHEAD, n. V. Jan. IA Polish farm
hand of Middle Road, north Of this village, 10
beloved by many persons here to have cured
Rosa Fanfeski. n Polish girl. Of blindnoss. She
lost her sight in childhood as tho result of sick
ness, and now she can vaguely distinguish
forms. The. farmland is known only as AM
thony. His last name, the Polanders say, they
cannot spell In English. He formerly studied
for tho priesthood, they say. but after ward he
determined to devote himself to healing the
sick. He is described as about % years of aga.
of light complexion, with bright eyes, and with
every appearance of n philosopher. He ap-
pears oil tho while In q deep study. p" At
The girl is about 20 years Of age. Once abe
was taken by q physician to q specialist in New
York, it is said, who pronounced her inourable.
Anthony told the Fanfeski family that he could
said to. Farmer Fanflcski. Rosa pleaded with
her father and mother to allow Anthony TO try
his treatment Treatment; t Tho tS somiSns W SSsos siSSsn !. !; s md
house. He rubbed something on the girls eyos
which looked like an herb; Soon a%fterward she
awoke tho next morning she declared that she
was able to see moving objects, Her eyes wcrQ
swollen, but Anthony had said that that would
occur. Rosa Is now confined TO o dark room
under instructions from Anthony. Anthony'u
Polish friends say that this Is not his first cure,
and that he has boon healing tho sick emonG
those of his native tongue and always refusing
bcdridden for five years ho is saidto have cured
go that sire. walked about in ton weeks. The
folanders look upon him rs a supernatural bo-
ing. So
a reporter cav Rosa late this afternoon at
her home in West Middle Road. She came out
Of a dark room, her head completely covered
with a shawl to hide the1ight- .She talked FREQ
ly about herself. and seemed to be highly clated.
a short time, perhaps n month, my eyes will DO
well, and j can SEQ as well as anybody. From
the time i was stricken / had never seen the
light Of day. All was dark to me. Since the
treatment 1 have been able to sec colors, that
Is. light and dark colors. My sight Ia slowly
returning" she said, but I must keep my eyes
from the light now until they. get strong, and
then / shall Sec" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
nIH1R.

BACHE. Or Jan. II, 1898. Elizabeth H., widow Of
Medical Director Benjamin Franklin Bache. U. Q.
NJ, In her s0th year.
Funeral from her late Residence. 252 Henry st,
brooklyn. on Friday. Jan. II. at IL Am. .-
RADH.-on Tuesday, the llth inst. Patrick Brady.
Funeral on Friday at l O'Clock from his late resi-
dence. 1914 18th ST., Brooklyn. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery.
AT Barranquilla, republic OF Colombia,
on Dec. 81, 1897. Carmen ElossQui de Cianeros.
beloved wife OF Francisco Javier Clsneros,
lon the Ith Inst. at Palatka. Fla,
John Cunningham OF brooklyn. n. Y.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Suddenly. on Wednesday, Jan. -,
1893. Alexander Pearson. in the o5th year Of
his age. ." ga. f
Relatives and friends and members OF StaIla Lodge
No. 4S5, +. IN A.. NJ. and Masonic Veterans are
invited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. 30 eth av.. Brooklyn, on Saturday. Jan. 10,
at g O'Clock. 1t Is kindly requested that no now
ers DO sent. %
RAICHLE. On Monday, Jan. 10. WILLIAM II.
Raichie, beloved son OF Jacob and sophia Raichle.
Funeral from his late residence. Dol West l 10th
ST., Thursday, 1 p. N. lntorment at WOODLAND
Cemetery. -"
REMsEN.- AT his residence. Bay Shore. LII! Robere
George Remsen. son OF the late William Rsmseu
and Jane SuydRm, IN the iIth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are invited IN attend the
funeral from Grace Church. broadway and 10Th
st., New York, on Friday, Jan. II. at II AN.
THE KENSICO CEMETERY. station. HaFs
Il lem Railroad; AZ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE. 10 Enst 4ed st..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
TROLLEY ROAD EXTENSION.
The liond from Newark Through Nontciair to
the Top or the Mountain.

The bitterly contested extension of the New
ark trolley road system through MontclAir to
the top OF tho mountain. where 1t will Join tho
Caldwell road. was agreed upon at n confcr-
enco which did not end until / o'clock ycster-
day morning. The parties 20 1t were tho mem.
bers of the Montclair Town Council and repre-.
scntatives of tho Consolidated and North Jcr-
sey companies, together with tho Chairman of
the Road Committee Of the Board of Freehold.
ers, j. w. Bray, and County Engineer James
II. Owen.
Tho fare to Montclair from Newark will be
either g or q cents and to Upper Montclair on n
branch road II will be 10 cents at first and 3
agrees to lay Pipe sewers from tho mountain
top 70, Park street TO carry on flood wator.
condition that Glen Ridge shall relinquisG the
VI 900 annual compensation after 1900. II
Glen Ridge does not agree to this the fare
from Newark to 81. Lukes place, Montclair.
will DO D cents. Tho steam railroad fare from
Newark to Montclair is now IS cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
yoorBALL MAN CORRESPONDENT.
An EastoB, Pa, Hotel MAN Higgins Action
Against HIs wife ana RinehArt or Lafayette.

EAsroN, Pa. Jan. 12.-Charles Arner. pro-
prietor of the Central Hotel. hled an application
for divorce against his wife, Lille. late this
afternoon. Ho has named Charles Rinehart as
correspondent. Mr.. Amer also brings suit
against Rinehart for alternating the affections
OF his wife. The papers were sworn to before
Judge Scott, who fixed the bail for Rinehart
at 8 2 900, 1t is said that the bail originally was
placed at $500, but the Judge on learning tho
features OF the case, increased IL.
,Rinehart 10 the famous football player az La
fayetto College. Mira. Arner, 10 10 said. Will not
fiGht Inc suit for divorce. There has been much
gossip OF iato about her and Rinehart. with
whom she became Infatuated while seeing him
play football. He is % and she is 90. She has
no children.
Mr.. Arnor fret had his suspicious aroused by
a letter sent TO him anonymously. lilo called
Mrs. Amer. Rinehart, and Mrs.; Arner's family
togethcr and told what he had learned; There
were Indignant denials and protest by both the
accused. Finally Mr.. Arner decided 70 let the
matter drop. Subsequently,, he says. he learned
that what no had heard was true. and he de-
RineSart lives In Phiiiipsburg. N.yr and can:
mot be arrested unless he comes TO this side OF
tine Delaware River. College Will open TO-
morrow morning. Rinehart IL q senior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
COLD WATER sUBDUED THEN.
Upruly Prisoners brought to Terms by Sheriff
Hnwley or Bridgeport.

UDruly Prisoners brought to Terms by Sheriff
Hnwiey or Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. ia dozen prison.
ers at the county jail in this city. who have de-
fed the Keepers and for several days have
refused to work, have been conquered. They
were sent to jail for vagrancy. Water was
what conquered them. Shoriff Hawley got out
the hose and turned on the water. and in q short
time the prisoners were pleading for mercy and
were back at work again in the chair-caning
department..
The trouble started four days ago, when fault
tho trRmps refused to return to the workroom
after dinner. They were locked In dark cells.
but that did not subdue them. They kept up q
terrific racket all tho time. After being warned
by Sheriff Hawley that extreme measures would
be resorted to IL they did not return to work, no
turned on the water. The tramps surrendered
Internationally within o few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
$1,000 FOR HIS VOICE.

Saw His Arrcat mt Rackert's Insta.
cation Caused tho Less. ltT
A Jury in tho United States Circuit Court,
Judge Wallace presiding, has awarded, 81. o
damages to James Fitch Thompson. o singer.
who sued Max Backcrt for $15, 900 for alleged
malicious arrest, owing to which. the plaintiff
alleges, he lost his voice and was unable 10 fulfl
his musical engagements ID. 1aH1idD
Thompson says that, he was arrested for debt,
December, 1888. He was released under the
poor debtor law, but in March. 1896. BSckert
chusetts law which prohibits n second arrest up.
on tho same execution for debt. On this second
occasion. Thompson says, he was taken from bis
resulting. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13

way TO get the spirit. Learn 10 put yourself
in the place OF others. Got into sympathy with
them. Weep with those who weep, and feel for
those who have fallen by tho way. II you want
In their place, I toll you, II ono Of you have
boon specially favored Of God don't forget those
who have not. Give some Of .your time, your
talent and your money to help them get tho
spirit of the good Samaritan and thus do your
part toward ovangoliEinR the world"
The services this morning will begin at half
past 10 o'clock. and those this afternoon at 3.
Everybody Is invited to DO present, and all are
made to feel welcome,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
OPIUM IN FoRMosA.
Japan Will Try to Save the next Geuefatiea
from the Opium Habit.

from the Opium Habit.
TACOMA. JAN. 12.-Thc Japanese Governments
Is ondeavoring to decrease the consumption Of
opium in Formosa by securing control Of tho
preparation and sale Of the drug. An imtnenso
laboratory has been 1ttcd up and experts en-.
gagged to properly prepare 1t. Whom complete
control Of the drug is obtained. its sale will DO
restricted by issuing licenses only TO those ad.
dictcd to its use, the object being to free the
next generation from tho opium habit, The
Hakkas, the strongest and hcalthiest OF all Chi.
nese In the island, do not use the drug. Great
disorder would result from absolute prohibition
of the drug and smuggling would take place.
The new treaties between Japan and France
and Austria have boon signed. and tho japanese
Government is daily expected to give tho re-
CURED six months notice TO the powers. of the
coming into force of tho new tariff, which In
creases the duties on many articles which the
Japanese are beginning to manufactufe.
A recent census places Japan's population at
81, 581. O23 males and 81 14F PAL females. The
house census total is s,0O4,s49. .N1e!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
Demurrers OverruIed In the Garysy VIII Con-
(eAR,

Demurrers interposed by different defendants
in the action brought by distant and
bered relatives OF the late Andrew Jeffreys Gar
vey ON the ground that they had not set up a
cause of action have been overruled by Justice
Beach of tho Supreme Court. The action Ia
brought to set aside Tho bequest OF more than
half OF his estate OF half "a million dollars to
charity 30 far as an excess Of half 10 given to
charity. and for o partition OF his estate among
these heirs as to this oxcess as II ho had left no
will. Tbs case will DO carried up on appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
M A77IED

CONTEMPLATION Wednesday Jan lie, 1898,
at the Church of the Holy Communion. South
Orange, n. j., by Rev. Lewis Cameron. assisted by
Rev. J. Franklin Carter. DR.. Herbert Swift Carter
of New York and Mabel Stewart Petit Of Orange,
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGE NCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises 80. z % I Sun SETS. 4 SO Moon rises. II 03
HI0H wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. II 90 Gov. Isl'd. IL % He'll Gate. 12 SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
.ert pleaded ignorance of the law.
s1lss ncntrIce wrIgh, Engaged.

The engagement is announced Of Miss beatrice
Wright to Mr.. George Chapman Of this city.
Miss Wright is tho second laughter OF the late
Ebcnezer Wright, who died about o year
ago. MIR. Chapman is also a resident Of this
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
Business Nnttres.
wnlthnm

Wnlthnm Watches.
The best In existence. Eight millions In use. an
keeping correct time. Prices much lower. but quality
higher than ever. Best assortment In the country,
inspection invited.
HOWARD & CO.. 264 Fifth Avenue. Now York
Carl H.. schuitz's Distilled CarbonIo
is the best table water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
Jan. 10.

So Taurfc, Smith, Liverpool Dec. 81.
Sc Rerlin. Dannan, Antwerp Jan. I.
SO Peninsular, Bettincourt, Lisbon
SIS Seneca. Stevens, Havana
IS st. Giles, Fortay, Sourabaya.
So Excelsior, Boyd, New Orleans.
SIS Bushmills,S Smith, Boston.
So Mattenwan, Lewis. Boston.
IFor later arrivals sec First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13

HnIID ~ III
Sc Fuerst Bismarck, from Cherbourg for New York.
SIS Boston City, from Bristol for New York.
SIS Biela, from Rio JRneiro for New York.
Ss Munificent, from FPyal for New York.
SIS Jordan. from Maceio for New York.
So Garrick, from Santos for New York.
SIS Oilers. from 81. Lucia for New York.
SIS Scindia, from Marseilles for New York.
SIS Roseinorran. from Montevideof for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13

ARRIVED OUT.
SIS st. Louis. from New York. at Southampton.
IS Kaiser Wilhelm H.. from New York, at Naples.
So Alexandra. from New York. at London.
SIS EormRnDin, from New York, at Gibraltar.
SIS Rotherdeld. from New York, at London.
So Benal'ier. from New York, at Malta.
Sc American. from New York. at Rotterdam.
Sc Calico, from New York, at Rio Janeiro.