davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
DEATH SENTENCE FOR NEGROES.
Convicted in Baltimore of an Assault on n
Colored Girl.

BALTIMORE. June 26.-For the fret time In
the history OF Baltimore the sentence OF death
was to-day imposed for rape on colored girl
Three negroes are to suffer the penalty. their
victim having been l3-year-old coored girl
Those who will he hanged are Cornelius Gard
ner. Charlie James and John Myers The
child they assaulted is Annie bailey. In inn
posing sentence Judge Wright, after reviewing
the case. said
Fearing there might have been some mis-
take made. although the evidence was con-
victing. requested careful and conscien-
tlous detective officer. who had not been con-
nccted with the case. to reinvcstiRate the cir
cumstances OF this crime and find out. II posi-
Bile. anything that mi ght weaken the effect Of
that evidence: to find out all VI the circum-
stances SO far as he could that might by any
possibility have changed the verdict OF the
jury, After an Investigation made by him. he
reports to me that there are no stances
that he could discover which would have
changed the result. had this investigation
made not because DOUBTED the truth OF the
evidence on the part OF the State myself. but
that the justice Of the sentence about to be i'm
posed might he beyond the possibility OF mis-:
take SO far AS human foresight could guard
against it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
ACTRESS CHAnGED WITH Perjury.
Another Actress SAYS She Testified Falsely
In Supplementary Proceedings"

Another Actress SAYS she Testified Fnlsely
In Supplementary Proceedings.
Miss Adelaide Kellam. an actress known on
the stage rs Adelaide Worth. was arrested last
night by Detective Connor OF the Centre Street
Court squad. on warrant issued by Magistrate
Crane. charging her with perjury. She WAS
locked up for the night in the West Thirtieth
street station.
The complainant against the woman Is Mary
Real T. Marie. who is also an actress. Miss
Mars liyes at 1O2 West Thirty seventh street.
In February last she sued Miss Kellam to re-
cover S 800 which she declated she bad lent to
Miss Kel lam. together with diamond necklace.
Miss Kelam denied the loan. Soon aiterward
she appeared before a referee In supplementary
proceedings. in the course OF which she WAS
asked II her father. Morris H.. kellam. who
died in October. 1897. had had his life Insured.
She answered in the negative.
Miss Maris produces affldayits by the OF.
frers OF tho Equitable lie Assurance So
cioty to. shov that Mr.. Kellam vas insured 'or
: 500 for his daughters benefit and that the
money was paid to her. The warrant for her
arrest was issued more than week ago. but
Detective Conner was not able to find Miss Kel-
lam until last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
CONTRACTS AND A PULL.
HARLEM BUILDER HAS BoTH ~
OPERATION.

Residents of 115th Street Compelled to Live
in n Cloud of Dust Caused by the Screen
ing of Dirt in Vacant Lots Adjoining
Their Houses-Streets Piled with Dirt.
The story in THE Sun on Sunday relative to
the man Ter in which Naughton d Co. the con-
tractors who are constructing the trolley sub
ways on the Boulevard. were dumping gravel
and dirt in Ninety-sixth street to the great
annoyance Of the residents OF that part OF the
city. was the cause Of the sending OF the fol-
lowing letter, which was received at The SuN
office yesterday:
To rHE Enron or THE suS-Sir. In line with
the complaint OF citizen published this day in your
paper, desire to call your attention to the pro.
ceedings OF contractor who has possession Of
large vacant parcel OF ground on the north side
Of 18th street. near seventh avenue Not content
with hauling q mountain Of dirt to this dumping
place. he the to be screened there every
day As . consequence hundreds OF houscholders
are forced to breathe the duStladen air, the ad-
jacent houses filled with clouds Of hne dust. fur
niture and tcnpers spoiled and there appears to
be end to the affection Tho Board of Health"
has been appealed to in vain. Is there no balm in
Gead" for the sorely afflicted folks in the Vicinity
of contractors pet dust factories2
EuGENE II. LEVY
A Sun reporter who went to investigate the
statements in the letter found that Mr.. Levy
w
fers extends along 115th street for half block
between st. Nicholas and Lenox avenues.
l fHF oAff o .,fee y Ss o, AsR sd
un with gravel. small stones. and dirt
for a height Of at least. ten feet. For
the last six weeks a force OF men has been
working every day screening this dirt; 1t Is
said that the contractor sells the sand that he
| thus secures. None OF the workmen employed
| there yesterday would tell the name Of the con-
| tractor. Another man said he thought the
! contractors name was Johnson. but that he
I
The dirt comes from an excavation Tor a Sc
| res OF fiat houses on LenoX avenue. between
| Hath and 10th streets. Here. too. there is
| an enormous pie OF dirt that covers one-t third
| OF the street and Is fully ten feet high. 1t 10
| confined by n double row OF barrels. One OF the
men working on the new building said that he
| believed that the contractors name was John
| son. but he. too. had forgotten his address.
MIR. Levy lives at i 1B West 10th street. He
! said last night that the dust was SO bad that
even in the hottest weather the windows of all
| the houses had to be kept closed Even then the
! fine dust pervaded the apartments 80 that good
| furniture and lace curtains were ruined A
| number OF the neiGhbors corroborated Mr.
! Ievy's statements. and said that they could
| not understand why the Board of Health had
| paid no attention to the complaint Mr.. Levy
| sent them ten days ago. NLereat Mr. Levy
| laughed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
SARATOGA LIMIrED's RETURN TRIP.
Fast Time Made Despite Several Unex-
pected and Unusual Delays.


The'saratoga limited. with about twenty
passengers and General Passenger Agent
George II. Danislss party OF forty guests. who
went TO Saratoga on the first trip OF the train
on Saturday. returned to New York yesterday
morning. arriving at the Grand Central sta
ton eight minutes late. The train lett Sara
toga at o'clock A. NJ. and made the run to Al
bany In fitty-thre minutes. distance OF thir-
ty-eizht miles. The change from Delaware
and Hudson to New York Central engines was
made in two minutes. which broke all New
York Central records for similar work.
The fast mail was reported al Albany an
hour late out of Chicago and the limited had
to wait nearly ten minutes on siding at Hud-
son for the mail to come along little fur-
thnr drwn the road the engine. big !O7. de-
velopcd hot box. necessitating another stop
At Poughkeersie the engine had to be ahan-
doned and a local took its place. l5etween
Poughkeepsie and StaatsburR. for distance
of ten and half miles. the local engine pulled
he train in nine and Il half minutes; Other
stretches were made in even faster time, 1t
was figured out that between Albany and New
York about.ei2hteen minutes were lost In I'M
avoidable stops. ten Of which were made up.
Mr.. Daniels arranged yesterday TO have tho
newspaper train. which leaves New York about
and Albany So that the passengers on the
southbound trips OF the limited can get their
morning papers In Albany. The first regular
trip OF the limited was made yesterday after
noon. fifty passengers beiag carried to Sara
f,,un
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
ALL THERE Bot THE BRIDEGROOM.
Joy Eclipsed for while, but Restored by
Golden Wedding Feast.

HIcKsyILLE. l.. l.. June 2G.-Miss Dora
Schlmm's wedding has been postponed in
definitely. and score or moro OF angry rela-
tivcs OF the young woman will demand an ex-
PLANTATION from Max Weisenberg. should he
venture TO show his face in this village again
Weisenb berg is a machinst. employed in Now
York city. and he had been counting Miss
Schimm for some time. Sunday was the
golden wedding anniversary Of Miss Schlimm's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. August Schlimm. and it
was suggested that il he made Il double cele-
bratiOn by having the marriage OF Dora take
place at that time.
il is said that young Weisenberg agreed to
the PROPOSE tion. and on Thursday he went TO
from him during the interval between Thurs
day and Sunday. but the preparations for the
marriage went on. The house was tllled with
guests on Sunday. but the day waned and
Wrisenberg failed to appear
1t looked as IL merriment had fed altogether
when the old couple came to the rescue and
went through tho marriage ceremony and the
missing bridegroom was forgotten in the fes-
tivities that followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
THE YACHT RACE TRAGEDY.
Neither Body Recovered from the Water
Tho Dots Owner quits sailing.

Commodore George g. Tyson OF the River
side Yacht Club was out In his steam yacht all
day Sunday and yesterday looking for the
bodies OF William L. lockwood and the sailor.
John IL Mitchell. who were drowned from the
catboat Dot during Saturdays Seawanhaka-
Corinthian yacht race The only trace he
found. however. was the cap worn by Mitchell.
which he picked up about one mile northeast
Of Centre Island. As the accident occurred in
about eight fathoms OF water, 1t ia highly i'm
propable that either of the bodies will be re-
covered before nine days elapse this being the
accepted time for a body to rise to the surface
In cold water.
c. 7. Pierce. tho owner Of the Dot is pros
trated from grief. and fears are entertained by
his family that he may have brain fever. Mr..
lockwood was schoomate and lifelong
friend OF Mr. Pierce. immediately upon land
ing on Saturday he had his boat pulled up on
the ways and put her out of comm ssion. de-
caring that he would never sail another yacht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
NEW BATTERY At SANDY NOOK.
Changes at the Proving Grounds to Make
Way for Rapid-Firo Guns.

Active preparations are on foot at Sandy
Hook for the building Of a rapid fire seacoast
battery at the southern end OF the line OF de-
fences which run down the shore from the
point OF tho Hook. In order to make room for
this battery the proving grounds for testing
cannon are being removed about 800 feet from
their present location. This not only inter-
ieres with the work Of the Ordnance Board.
but involves considerable labor The range
must be changed. and the machine shop near
the bomb proofs must be moved and new
foundations will have to be built upon which
OF those changes no work In the way OF testinR
big guns or carriages Is now being carried on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
SEA CIPTdIN FOUND DEAD.
Gas Turned Half On in his Room, but He
Died ApparentlY of ApopIexy.

Capt Christopher Raien OF the Norwegian
bark Skomvaer was found dead in his room in
the Stevens House yesterday by chamber
maid The doors and windows were closed
and the gas was turned half on. The Captain
lay under the gas jet. To all appearances he
had fallen in an apoplectic 1T while attempting
to light the gas The police. however. reported
the death to the Coroner as probably a case OF
suicide.
Capt Rafen was 81 years old He brought
the Skomyaer hero on May IL ana had been
living at the Stevens House since then. The
bark is TO sail for Java soon.
Christopher Rnvn. the Norwegian Consul,
who knew Capt. Rafcn we'll said that the Cap
tain was n cheerful man and had no reason for
ending his life. A son Of Capt. Rafen lives In
Orange, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

A Coroners jury which Investigated the case
Of Miss Sophia Noster. ~ years old OF ~
Greenwich avenue. who died in st. Vincent s
Hospital on June OF fractured skull re-
ear from which she was aiighting, censured
the motormLn. The Jury held that the woman
came to her death owing to the fact that the
car Vas started before deceased had both feet
On the ground"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
DI1I0.

BARER.-On Sunday. June 20. Mrs. Kate Baker.
widow OF william Baker and long employ 90
OF the Tribune. aged 81 years.
Funeral at her late residence. 2l8 East 9Th st. on
Tuesday. at p. NJ. Friends and relatives are
respectfully invited TO attend.
FARR.-On Saturday. june "a, at his residence. Ia
Lexington Av.. New York city. James NJ Farr.
aged " years.
Funeral services at 10 Lexington Av.. on Tuesday
morning. at 10 o'clock. Interment at Laurel
Hill. Philadelphia. 1t is requested that no
flowers be sent.
LOINES.-on June "a. 1899. at Now Rochelle, N
Y, Mary E.. wife OF Richard A. Loinos, in her 7Sd
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral services at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. E. A. Embury. ~ Leland Av.. New Rochelle.
on Tuesday. June 81. at O'Clock p NJ.
McKENSA.-At his residence. 200 Nassau ST.,
Brooklyn, on Saturday. June "a, Edward beloved
husband of Helen McKeuua. in the 66th year of
his age
Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday June
81. at 10 o'clock thence to st. JAmes's Pro-
Cathedral. where solemn mass OF requiem will
be offered.
PERRISE.-Suddenly. on Saturday. June "a. at
Round Island, 1t, Lawrence River. Esther A..
widow OF Oscar +. Perrine.
Funeral from her late residence 800 West goth ST..
Tuesday, June ~. at P. NJ. Geneva. n. ".
papers please COPY.
TALBOT.-At Washington Hollow. N. Y. Juno "a,
D. ELEPHANT son OF George Augustus Talbot OF
New York.
Funeral at Phillips Church. Madison Av. and 7ad
ST., Tuesday, 27th inst. at 1890 O'Clock. Inter
ment at convenience of family. Buffalo papers
please copy.
WALSH.-Suddenly, on sunday, Juno rs. at his
residence. ~ Madison ST.. Thomas p, walsh.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Blockade on the Bridge.

Shortly after O'Clock yesterday afternoon
one OF the motors OF "A Brooklyn elevated rail-
road car burned out as it came over 1.-THE
hill" ut the New York end OF the Brooklyn
Bridge. The train stopped and blocked the
road while an investigation was made 10 learn
what tho trouble was. The Are was put out
with buckets OF water. kept handy for that
purpose. aud the next train behini shunted
the disabled one forward, II took half an
hour to straiRhten matters out and get the
train service working smoothly again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
ROY PRISONER HITS OUr IN Court.
Gives His Brother a Black Eye and Saws
It's to Remember Him BY.

Charles Click. IL years old. Of 80 Jefferson
street. was prisoner in the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday. charged by his brother
Bernard. "a years old. with being hayward.
"You'se wait I'll get hunk wild you fer
Rettn' me here" said the lad to his brother
while the clerk was drawing up the com plant.
You will he out Of bad company anyway"
said the complainant
Amoment later the prisoner aimed a blow at
his brother. hitting him In the eye.
Now" he shouted, Use given yer black
eye to remember me by"
When the Magistrate heard Of the assault no
committed the boy to the Island for three
mOnths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

Supreme Court Justice Marean in Brooklyn
has denied an application made on behalf Of
Walter b. Hartough and fifteen others for n
writ OF mandamus directing Fire Commission
er Scanned to reinstate them as aborers in the
department. Tho applicants we're formerly
employed in inspecting fire .hydrants. and
Commissioner Scnnnel transf erred them to
place they were told there was nothing for
them to do. They then reported back to Com
Since then the fremen have inspected the
hydrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
DIED or OLD AGE AT o.
Elliott's Wife Reached tho Age of OF and
All His Relatives Lived to BE 30.

All His Relatives Lived to he 30.
William Elliott died yesterday at his home.
554 West Thirty-flith street. Of old age. lie
was % years old. Elliott. who was a cabinet
maker. fractured his hip bone by falling down
stairs in March last. The bone never knitted
again and the accident contributed indirectly to
tho cause OF his death.
Elliott was born In county Donegal. Ireland.
He came to the United States in 1924 with his
wife She died In 1892 at the age Of %. Elliott
had large furniture factory In Charlton street
for several years. but lost 1t by fire about tho
time OF the civil war. He was a total abstainer
all his life and had not used tobacco for the last
forty years All his relatives. he often said.
lived to be 80 years old or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Police Commissioner becomes Police Ser
Reant.

When tho Hoboken Police Commissioners
met yesterday afternoon Commissioner Patrick
Hayden offered his resignation. 1t was ac-
cepted. and few minutes later a resolution
was passed appointing Hayden Police Sergeant
70 fill the vacancy caused 10y the death OF Sergt.
Henry RathJen. Hayden was slated for the
ago. but as he has nsver done active police
duty II was expected that the board would adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
STORIES
BY WELL-KNOWN AUTHORS

DI "ELL-NNO"N Az T1ORS.
THE yizier Of the Two Horned Alexander
by Frank Il. Stockton. illustrated by Birch.
A Day in Wheat,"a Chicago story. by viii
Payne. Illustrated by Thomas Fogarty.
Jim" tenement house story by Jacob A.
Rs.
Brother sims's Mistake" a story Of an "ex-
perience: INJECTING" by Harry Stillwe Edwards,
author Of Two Runaways." etc.
Via Crucis." Marion Crawford s novel OF the
Second Crusade. Illustrated by Louis Loeb.
Hoo Chez and his cat. by Chester Bailey Fernald.
author OF The Cat and the Cherub."
"A Romance Invaded" story OF love and
literature by Gelett Burgess. Illustrated.
How, the. Pump Stopped at the Morning
Watch" mining story by Mary Halock Foote.
author of The Led Horse Claim
THE Pianos OF Killymard." an Irish story by
Seumas MacManus. Illustrated by Frederic
Dorr Steele
Poor Mrs. Marks" The story OF an old ladies'
home. by Virginia Woodward Cloud.
FRANKLIN'S RELATIONS
WITH THE FAIR SEX.
An interesting, personal study, by Paul Lecss-
ter Ford beautifully Illustrated.
Other illustrated articles include, Frank N.
Chapman's paper on Bird Rock, with the
June Century, ut-ot-Doors Number.
July-Story-Te llers' Number.
August-Midsumme and Travel.
September saltwater Number.
Price IS Cents. Sold Everywhere.
THE CENTURY CO., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
A West Pointers
View of It

THESE are not fowery
word.pictures of the war.
They are simple, modest
accounts of a short campaign,
little more than a series of
skirmishes, told by a man
who has studied war all his
life and waited twenty-five
years to get into it. Every
one is getting tired of I'm.
authenticated descriptions of
the Santiago fights, but, on
the other hand, until the pub
LEGATION of Captain John Big.
CLOVIS "reminiscences of
the Santiago Campaign,
with possibly one exception,
there has not been any op-
portunity of hearing directly
, from a regular army officer
of what happened there. Cap,
tain Bigelow is a West Point,
er and an experienced officer
in the United States Army.
He was wounded on July 1st,
and carried off the field. But
you see what he saw through
his conservative military eyes
up to the time he left the
field. And then after he
reached the hospital-one of
those famous field hospitals
of which we have heard so
much-there follows, still
through the military officers
eyes, a view of feld.hospital
work and what happened
there.
The book measures 54f7I inches,
contains one map, and COVERS 1888
pages. Price 1925.
HARPER & BROTHERS
Publishers, New York & London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Defendant Says He Was Insane ana
Therefore Not Responsible.


Tho trial Of the suit brought by Henry Hart
leib to recover 5000 damages against Fred
erick Gess for the loss OF the services Of hia
wife. due to a beating Inflicted by tho de-
PENDANT, WAS begun before supreme Court
Justice Dickey in BROOKLYN yesterday All
the parties live at 1,l" Madison avenue. Man
haitian On Dec IL. 1897. Mrs Hsrtob was
met by Geiss, who. it is alleged, beat her.
shocked her down and tore the hair from her
head.
Geiss IN his answer says that at the time
81 the alleged assault lie was tenn porarlly in
sane. and oftrE Ia evidence N" la"' that
on the same day he was taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital, and subsequently was sent TO
Boomugdale and detained FOR several weeks.
Albany once for n New York Man.
ALBANY, June 26 State Engineer and Sur
veyor Bond has appointed William l. Davis OF
New York. city a. a brdG" designer ana in-
sDeotoE in his department AZ q salary Of S9.2OA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
MA1RI led.

NELSOS-WELLES.-On Wednesday, June Fl,
by the Rev. s. G. Welles. brother Of the bride.
Pauline Fuller Wellos. daughter Of tho Right
Rev. T. II. Welles. late Bishop OF Milwaukee, to
Edward Holden Nelson OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Flxnn Dies of His Wound.

Dominick Flynn. who was stabbed during a
fight in front OF Mrs Mary McFadden's saloon.
in Laurel Hill. on the outskirts OF Long Island
city early Sunday morning. died in st. Johns
Hospitnl shortly after 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Hugh O'Neill. who is said to have
done the stahhng, Is in the same hospital,
dying from pistol shot wound in the back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAo-THIs DAT.
Sun rises... 80 Sun sets. 81 Moon rises1o 20
wATLR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 IS Gov. Isld11 OF Hell cate. 1 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

Arrived-MoSpAY June as.
IS Fuerst Bismarck. Barends. Hamburg June 10
and Southampton 18th
June II.
IS Sempione. Zanelli. Naples Juno 20 and Gibral-
tar 14tht
IS Georgia, Thompson. Liverpool.
Ss City of Kingston Nader. Port Antonio.
SIS Manitou, Cannons, London.
IS paraense, Hikins, Maranham.
So Caracas, Woodrick, San Juan.
IS Matanzar Rogers. Tampico.
"a hrdandhu, Dundas Belize.
IS Critic, 0riffin. Dundee.
SIS Prins Wlllem w.. SHUTTER. Demerarh
Ss Alriers MaIson. New Orleans.
IS Colorado, Risk, Brunswick.
Ss Y. W. Bruno, Gather, Baltimore.
SIS Bluefelds, Charles, Baltimore.
IS Alexandra. Rhode, Norfolk.
Be Princess Anne, Boaz. Norfolk.
For later arrivals see First Pagal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
8usinrss Clothes.

Travellers and Tourists save time, trouble anc
expense by checking their baggage by the old re
able Westcott Express. Executive Offices IL Park
place. Branch Offices in New York and Brooklyn.
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething softens the gums reduces Inflammation,
allays pain wind collie diarrhcea. 25c bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
In Placing Your Advertising

For tho season he certain TIE SuE is on your list.
Tho number Of lead ing summer resort AdyertiSers
who The SUE ART III themselves an Endorsement
OF the value OF the paper a. profitable medium
.AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

Linen crash doesn't make a
suit in which to walk Fifth
Avenue, or permit you to swell
out your chest in the belief that
you're the best dressed man in
New York.
It's suit for the sea-shore, for
the country, for the office-for
comfort and GOODNESS anywhere.
Suits $3.50.
Wool crash costs more than
linen, but has all the good quail
ties of linen and looks better.
Suits $40.
ROGERS, PET 81 Co.
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
500 Broadway, cor. Prince,
ThiEy.secoAd and BEoadWaN
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

A DESIRABLE PLOT in woodlAwn Cemetery. neal
~ Observatory Av.. fronting on WoodlRwn Lake
for sale - close Partnership account Price S4lA.
r. A. CHUIhShASk CO. I4l Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

Sc La Touraine, from New York, at Havre.
So Prlnz Regent Luitpold. from New York, at Bre
men.
IS Anchoria, from New York. at Glasgow.