davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
SLAsHEs NECK BEFORE MIRROR,
Louis Jordemann Makes Unsuc-
cessful Attempt at Suicide.

Louis Jordemann. 81 years old. laborer
Of No. 2s27 South Second street. slashed his
throat and left wrist with a razor yester-
day afternoon at his home In frenzied
effort to end his life. He stood before a
looking glass. lifted his head. and inflicted
cash in his neck four inches long and
a half inch deep. Then he cut his wrist.
but failed to sever the arteries
He was found by his wife. weakened by
loss of blood. lying upon the floor The
latter notified her neighbors. A physician
temporarily dressed the wounds and Jorde
mann was then hurried to the City Hos
pital. The cuts are thought to be serious
but not fatal.
Mrs. Jordemann says that her husband
has been acting strangely. and that she be-
lieves he was mentally deranged when he
attempted suicide. Jordemann said at the
hospital that he did not know why he COM
mitted the deed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
Small Salary. Youth Says. Tempt
ed Him to Steal Coupons
From Employers.
REFUNDS PART OF THE MONEY.
Continental National Places the
Amount of Shortage at $7S1
Protected by a Bond
Company.

Herman Ernst, Is years old. a clerk for
the last eight months in the Continental
National Bank, at Fourth and Olive streets.
was arrested by Chief OF Detectives Des-
nond yesterday afternoon on q charge OF
embezling s7sI from the bank. At first he
was inclined to deny the accusation. but ne
finally broke down under the cross-ques-
tioning OF the CHIEF and confessed to the
whole amount He is under a Sl.0o0 bond,
furnished by the Philadelphia Bonding Com
pany. He says he spent the money run
ming around having good time.
Herman Is the son OF George Ernst.
salesman for a downtown clothing house,
with whom he made his home at So. 5l2S
Wells avenue He went to work for the
bank on February Is. After few week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10

ent declaration is In reality more moderate
than the one of last August: that IL inii-
Gated no recent change in the position OF
the Russian Government. and that. con-
sequently. nothing in these utterances can
come as surprise to the German Govern
ment, or cause changes in its policy. which
was determined upon after careful study
Of all the elements; n the situation. abroad
as ell as at home.
Eugene Richter. the Radical leader. con-
siders the most significant point in this
declaration to be the omission CT any refer
ence to negotiations for the renewal OF COM
mercial treaties. He refers. also. to Rus
sia's greater strength of position. she being
able to strike without parliamentary de-
lc..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
NOMINATIONS SENT TO SENATE.


Big Batch of Post Once AppointDenta
Annoanced Yesterday.
Washington. Dec. a-Tke President TO-DAY
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate:
state-consuIs Of the United States: Richmond
Pearson. North Carolina at Genoa: Henry D.
saylor. Pennsylvania, at Dawson City. Yukon
Territory. Canada
Treasury-To be Collectors of Customs: Levi
II. Devos. District Of Missnkee. Wis. AA'-
Louis T Weiss. Gonmissioner Of ImmiGratiou
sin Genesa inspeeao1 Tre.auls Depsrsmen tn
Navy-Medicai Director. William K. Van Rey.
and q
Bradford. U. $. n. chief Of the Bureau OF
Charles o. Neill. U. s. NJ. chief OF the Bureau
Of Ordnance. with rank Of Rear Admiral.
POSTMASTERS.
Ilinois-John F. Donovan. Kinmundy: Ienny c.
Ss, We Ran,oa Hsen Tbea asss oteR
na augustus II. Hepie: washington; Rober. n.
Wsn Jewel. Ianh .Gxs evdD c
'Webber: Eldorado: Thomas S. REYNOLDS. Harris
burg: Charles W, Warner r. HSopeston: \: J. Dun
Ioxa-Alfred T. UnderhiIl. ocheyedan: Jacob
tslo Center Center: Pairiek D Ms%shon: = Charter Oak:
Tnn 6 Eva a.. SSon;
Nm IsrHss s. o.i.ao.a
Elmer E.. Johnston. Rockwell City: Chas: n
Marvin. Shenandoah: Chas. J. Wonser. IaHa;
Harry L. Brotherln. Upton; Marion Bruce
Rofe: Alfred f. Kincaid. Walnut: Rodney. q.
Arkansas-Henry NJ suss. Dardanelle: Thos.
D. Hawkins MoTrill,on: Jas. R. Snodgrass, Para
gould: samuel l. Davis Russellville: Aaron l.
Thompson. Springdale-
Indian Territory-Benjamin L , Robertson. Pur-
cell: Geo b Roderick. Holdenville.
Missouri-Iohn Marshall. Ronne rerre; Charles
E Gross. Boonville: II, H. Mitchell Clinton:
den Marshall: william G shannon: Marshfeld: !:
Frank E. Miller. Neosho; Willis E. Elanders'
Paris: Charles L Porter. Piattsburg: Frank p 6.
Jones Sarcoxie: james ". *. versailles: re
ter G. Van Metre. warrensburs; Ira D. Mccul-
'AW War: To be chaplain...GeorRe {. stuil. Mon
tana: J. c. Granville. Missouri: H. T: Silver
Nebraska: Thomas X. Dickson. Missouri
Artiilery-First Lieutenant George u. Apple.
at large. ~.u
tired To be transferred from the furlou&h to the
retired pay list. in accordance with the provls-
ions Of section 1894 Of the Revised Statutes.
Albert w Thompson TO be receiver OF public
moaeys at Clayton 81 NJ; Edward ". FSx. to
be register OF the land Office At Caytcn. y: y
The President also sent to the Senate nun %
her OF appointments which have heretofore oeen
announced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
Joint Resolution Would Appropriate
S.S.OOO to CharleAt0n Exponftion.

$s5.OOO to CharleStOn ExDOaition.
Washington. Dec. S-After the usual pre-
Eminary business in the Senate to-day
which included the presentation Of numer-
GUS petitions. memorials, bills and joint
resolutions. Mr.. Gailinser IN. HI asked
Tor a reprint Of the document relating to
ecclesiastical holdings in the PhiIippines
he said there was great public demand
for this publication. The reprint was or
.iered
Mr.. Stewart of Nevada. apropos of the
Presidents recommendation on the subject
OF irrigation. called the attention OF the
Judiciary Committee to what he said was
a defect In the jurisdiction of the United
states. and presented joint resolution for
a constitutional amendment to cure the
defects The presentation Of the resoIu-
uon provoked some discussion, and SIr
Teller of Colorado expressed the opinion
that no constitutional amendment was nee
essary.
A joint resolution was passed approprfat-
ing $4,000 in aid of the South Carolina In
tsrstate and West Indian Exposition at
Charleston. The appropriation Is required
10 be used Tor the transportation and in
stallation of Government exhibit at
AT 2:s5 the Senate went into executive
session to consider the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. AT 2:aS p. m. the Senate adjourned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
BREAKING UP THE BIG CAMPS.
Reforms in British RecOncentrado
System Are Announced.

London, Dec. 1o.-Lord Onslow. Parlia-
mentary Secretary Of the Colonial ONCE.
while speaking at crewe last night. an
nounced that the concentration camps in
South Africa had now been placed under
the control of the civil authorities. that no
pains or expense would be spared to place
them in the healthiest possible condition.
and that those concentrates who wished
to 70 to the coast would be freely permitted
to do 80.
centration camps were being broken up into
smaller ones OF from 1000 to 500 persons
each, and that II the Government found
that matters did not improve In the fu-
ture they would not hesitate tc turn TO
the experience which has been gained In
India in dealing with the plague
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10

who u under arrest for stealing the
banks funds.
he showed such adaptabflity for the work
that he was made Eastern remittance clerk,
taking care OF al the exchanges from the
East Though receiving q salary OF only
IS q month he handed hundreds OF dollars
daily. and his position was . responsible
one.
About three months ago the bank ofnciaIs
began to discover small discrepancies. but
they were SO cleverly hidden that the blame
was not apparent Finally an investigation
was made. and It was found that in the
neighborhcod Of 500 had been taken during
the summer months Yesterday morning
SIS worth Of bond coupons disappeared.
President George A. Baker telephoned to
the bank in the afternoon Chief Desmond.
on learning that suspicion was directed at
Ernst, called him over and put him through
the sweating mif1.'' The boy at first de-
MED. but he later confessed. producing $123
Of the money which had been stolen that
morning.
At the Chiefs request he carefully checked
over the amounts that he had taken. foot
ing mp 4 total Of $'S.z. dating back six
months. His system was to take coupons
which were sent in by country banks and
cash them, putting the money in his pocket
He cashed the ten coupons for $3.50 each
yesterday morning at the Bank Of Com
merce. The largest amount he ever took
at one time was one day in July. when he
took $3.50
Ernst lays the blame upon the small SAL
ary he received. saying that he could not
live on the amount given him. Il never
gambled any and never drank" he said,
"and I never ran around with women.
hardly know how spent the money. I
went out q good deal and had good time.
I guess that's the way the money went"
George Ernst, the father. called to re
his son last night, but he said he was not
able to make good the shortage, 50 the law
probably will have to take its course.
The young man came to the bank with
the best Endorsements, President Baker
says, and the utmost confidence was i'm
posed in him. He possessed unusual ability
for one 80 young. and quickly grasped the
details Of the work which was given him.
His personal habits, 30 far as the bank
knows. have been temperate. and the defal-
cation was not thought Of until the cou-
pons were missed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
Advance of IA to % Points Regis
tered on Various Options
in New York.
BEAR INTERESTS FRIGHTENED.
Advance of Three Dollars Il Bale
Since Government Report Was
Issued-Heavy Foreign
and Southern Buying.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Dec. 9.-CottOn again SCARED
At the opening Of business to-day. advan-
cling II to q points on various options. This
makes the up-turn since last Tuesday, when
the Government crop report was issued. %
points. or 8 bale, and In the past few
weeks A.25 Per bale.
Bear interests were badly scared, and 4
heavy demand came from traders who xere
supposed to be short from 10000 to 800 800
bales. May, in which the short account
was said to be large. led the advance.
There were several reasons for to-day 9
rise. One was sudden stampede Of shorts
In Liverpool. which carried prices to .
POINTS higher. An American house was said
to be on the short side of the account.
Heavy foreign and Southern buying .,s-
sisted materially in the early Developments.
Linked with this were small receipts. higher
Southern spot markets and extremely bull
ish private European cables
1t was great victory for those friends
Of cotton who had stubtornly stuck by their
guns when January was deliberately forced
on to as In the face Of an inherently
strong position Of the market by the then
dc minating bear leaders.
The latter met their first reverse when
the Government estimate came out, and
since then have been harassed from every
side. mpelled by a stampede Of their Eng
lish allies. local bears turned in full flight
this morning. Before an avalanche OF buy
ing orders from the South and abroad had
been executed local bears could secure lit
tie cotton But as the session wore along
the better judges OF speculative movements
sold for profits on the theory that cotton
was entitled to a sharp reaction.
The opening figures proved to be about
top for the early session. January reached
SIS. March s.2s and May SO. Commission
houses unloaded many large lines around
these figures, much OF this cotton repre-
senting profits Of 90 to 80 points Near mid
day the market eased of quite rapidly un-
der general selling. and a lull in outside
support. big Houston estimate for to-
morrow's receipts caught the market on the
backward movement. and gave 1t a hard
push Between 1900 and $4,000 bales are
expected at that point. against 2.3Si last
week and 25T2 same day last year.
The market closed steady. with quota
lions &c to 15c higher, compared with Sat-
u:day's closing figures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10

Berlin. Dec s.-The statement OF :he
Russian Minister Of Finance. N. De Witte.
that the German tariff bill. when boiled
down. means: You strike my agriculture
and will hit your industry has naturally
caused stir among German politicians.
The German opponents Of the tariff bill!
utilize the opportunity given by NJ. De
Whites utterance to urge that this bill Is
a measure of selfishness. which. II infeNibly
pursued. will inevitably lead TO trade iso-
lation and ruin.
Those who support the Government in
this measure, especially the great minis
terial organs. aver that NJ. De Witte simply
sets forth the right Of Russia to reconstruct
her own tariff, end point out that this pres
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Dealers at Union Market declare that this
secords.
FasAer Harty OF St. Leo's Parish sets
apart third Sunday IN each month for
efusade against drink evil.
Thomas Splain f. under arrest, charged
With cruelty beating his mother.
National Commercial Traders Federation
VIII be held here Christmas week.
Mr.. Louise Powers committed suicide
By hanging herself to q bedpost In the Ok
ford Hotel
Herman Efnet empIoye OF the conti-
mental National Bank. arrested for short
'oge Of $sS1. and confesses.
Two confidence men. arrested near Onion
Station admit their guilt.
ION Barracks to participate IN the ground
breaking exercises at Worlds Fair site on
December %.
Lake Cullon claims he was xzven knock
cut drops. which made him violently Ill.
The engines. boilers and dynamos to sup
Day the Worlds Fair motive power may be
Gncluded among the exhibits at trining cost
- Exposition company.
General Manager Dupont OF the Transit
Company replies to public criticism Of al
3eged abuses on the lines.
President Francis will ask the Govern
Rent to Increase its Worlds Fair appfo-
priafion to 100000 for United States ex-
1uibit.
Local grain SPECTATORS discuss the mar
bet conditions.
The Tetanus Court Of Inquiry began the
Making Of testimony.
= William Marion Reedy thinks the Presl-
0ent may ignore both Smith and Boyd. and
appoint a dark horse" Surveyor OF the
POM OF St Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10

Washington. Dec. sThe Senate to-day
confirmed the following nominations:
10 be Consul OF the United States O. r D.
HIsnes Hossr. c9Tneeticuf Consul GensraD. coburs
= Gessne:. Ohio. at Zittau. saxons: EGward 4.
IFeevsy. Connecticut at Glauchau. Germany: A.
Garrett West Virginia. at Nuevo laredo
,s1:,s aey; Charles & Mason. Pennsylvsnia. at
at Tamatave. Madaeascar: L a. Martin. West
Virginia. at C1udad Porfrio Diaz Mex: william
y Scrsny. Mississippi, at Kingston Jamaica: C
v Herdliska. District Of Columbia. at San Juan
Gel Norte. Nicaragua: William L. SeweIl Ohio
at Pernambuco. Brazil E n Gunsanlus. Ohio.
at Toronto. Canada: George sawter. New York.
at Antigua, West Indies: Ethelbert Wat.s Penn-
syirania. at Prague. Austria: Frank r. Now
Ier Ohio. at Ghent. Belgium: A. H. Williams.
New Hampshire. at Ealtillo Mexico; Gerfxe n
Dale: Vermont. at coa,icook. Quebec: Richard
Thomas R. Wallace. Iowa. at Crefeld. Germany:
Pietro Cuneo Ohio: at Turin. Italy: George ".
ColviE. Oregon. at Baranquilla. Colombia: Court
lanas 4 s., Bollss Pennsyisania, at KehI Ger
at Marseiiles. France: Henry B. Miller. Oregon.
at SiIchwans. China: George E Baldwin. Ohio.
at Nurernhurg. Bavaria: James !. NcCailum.
District Of Columbia. at st. Gall. Switzerland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
STATE POULTRY SHOW OPENS.
Five Hundred Entries and Exhibit
Is Well Attended.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chillicothe, No.. Dec. e.-Ths State Poul-
try Show, given IN connection with the NTH
annual meeting OF the State Industrial As
sociation. began here to-day. There are
sp entries. and the show promises to be
big one and wen attended.
Tomorrow viii begin the meeting Of the
Industrial associations. including tho Swine
Breeders' Association. the Improved Roads
,Association, the State Horticultural Socie-
~. the State Poultry Association. Improved
Live Stock Breedeft Association. Missouri
State Grange, Sheep Breeders Association
and Horse Breeders' Association. The meet
lng viii continue over Friday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
WASHINGTON.

A bill 70 make the docking OF horses tails
unlawful in the District Of Columbia has
been introduced in the Senate
The efforts Of Governor Francis and Ms.
Thompson in behalf OF the Worlds Fair
are meeting with great announcement and
success at Washington.
s Crazy Snake, q leader OF q faction OF dis
satisfied Indians. with four Of his COM
panions. attempted to interview President
Roosevelt The delegation was not admitted
to the. reception-roonn-
The Republican members OF the commit
tee are divided on the question OF tarin
legislation for the Philippines. several MEM
bers favoring the adoption Of the reciproci-
~ idea in this connection and Others stand
ing out for the application of the Dingley
and Taft duties with Is or % per cent re-
ductiOE.
Action was delayed IN the Senate OF the
confirmation OF Attorney General Knox. TO
enable Senator Jones CT Arkansas TO pre-
sent petitions from labor organizations pro-
testing against the confirmation.
The fact that President Roosevelt has
delayed sending to the Senate any nomina-
zion for the st. Louis surveyorrilip of Gus
toms has given the Kerens faction renewed
hope that their fight or Boyd will yet bs
successful.
Senator McIAursn yesterday challenged
Senator TiIlrnan On the floor OF the Senate.
stating that he was willing to meet him at
any s1sne, any place and in any manner.
TIIlman gave no sign that he heard his
words.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
MAJOR VAN TETS IS NOT DEAD.
Statement Of His Demise Due to a
Telegraphic Error.

London. Dec. s-The Central News re-
tracts its statement from Amsterdam, dated
December & to the effect that Major Van
Tets. who. It was reported, was wounded in
a duel with Prince Henry Of the Neither
lands. died on December 5. The Central
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
BILL TO PUNISH LYxCHERs.
Senator Hoar's Measure Provides for .
Heavy Fine On Conviction.

Heavy Fine On Conviction.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. s-senator Hear has
introduced bill-to severely punish partici-
pants in lynchings. 1t provides for the trial
OF all lynchers by United States District
Courts. and imposes imprisonment and
heavy money penalty on conviction. The
fine is to be paid to the family Of the VIC
tim of the lynchers. or. in case there is no
family. to the treasury of the county
where the lynching occurred 1t also pro-
vides that all onicers, charged with the
protection of prisoners. who fail in their
duty shall be fined to the extent Of 5000.
Senator Hale to-day introduced number
Of bills relating to the navy. among them
being bills to enable naval courts-martial
and naval courts OF inquiry to compel the
attendance Of civilian witnesses; to equal
ize the pay OF officers of the navy with
those Of corresponding rank in the army
and marine corps; to authorize the COM
mandants Of naval stations beyond the con-
tinental limits of the United States to con-
vene general courts-martial for the trial Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
NEEDS OF THE DAWES COMMISSION.
E.timate for Expenses for Next Fiscal
Year About e16O,OO0.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-The estimates Of tho
Dawes Commission for the next fiscal year
have been received at the Interior Depart
ment. The appropriation made available
for the current fiscal year was in excess OF
sSOO.OOO. The statement just received Is to
the erect that about $50 900 Of this amount
will NOT be expended and will be available
for the next fiscal year.
II is estimated that 1t will take about
500 600 to maintain the work OF the COM
mission during the next fiscal year; se nsees.
adopts the figures Of the commission OF
S5O,0O0. These estimates will doubtless be
apprcved by Secretary Hitchcock
The commission is undoubtedly aware OF
the fact that officials Of the Interior De-
partment and members Of Congress who
are familiar with the Affairs Of the five
civilized tribes have about come to the con-
cIusion that it is time that the expenses Of
the commission were diminished.
This feeling was strikingly manifested
in the committees OF Congress year ago.
when the commissions recommendations
were adopted only after a vigorous contest
1t Is expected that the commission will be
Obliged to do without some Of its expensive
accessories in the future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
BIG RUN ON AN OMAHA BANK.
Mistaken Impression Causes De-
pOsitOrs to Withdraw Money.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 9-A mistaken impres.
sion that the City Savings Bank Of this city
was affected by the difficulties Of the Omaha
Loan and Trust Company led to Q heavy
stacks of gold piled high around the pay.
ing teller. and a quick response to every d.
positor's demand to be paid soon restored
confidence.
Onicers Of the savings bank declare that
they are in no wise affected by the dim
culties of the trust company. and that thsy
of their deposits. and that in ten minutes
they could get as much more gold as they
needed. Before the day had ended many
Of the de2osftors were returning their mon
ey to the bank.
A statement Of the affairs of the Omaha
Loan and Trust Company Is promised in .
short while.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
ATE TWO FRIED CHICKENS.
Illinois Man Disposes of Fowls In
side of Fifty Minutes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Medora. Ill. Dec. Son a wager Wesley
Frame. q prominent member Of Harmonic
Lodge. Knights of Pythias. of this city, to-
night ate. within fifty minutes, two fried
chickens, each weighing three pounds. I'm
mediately afterwards Frame participated in
a banquet He experienced no I'll results
from his remarkable astronomical feat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT.
Federal Judge Issues Bench War
rant for II. L. Wilson.
,REpuBr.1c spnc1A1

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fort Smith, Ark. Dec. s.-Recently 81.
Louis firms filed applications In: the Fed
eral Court here to have H. La Wilson Of
Oklahoma declared bankrupt, alleging fia-
9M0n.
Wilson refused to surrender his books to
the court. and an order to answer con-
tempt charges to-day was issued by Judge
Rogers. Wilson failed to appear, and when
T.! :: :; :; = = s.; :;;:;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
TWO BILLS AFFECT MssorRI.

CockFell Seeks Relief for State r,a.
versity and Nevada AsylaR.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Dec. s.-Senator -cockreII TO-
day introduced bills for the relief of the
University of Missouri for damages in
CURED during the Civil War. and for the
No. - 'Aa'
Similar bills were presented by him to the
last Congress ~ wv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10
APPLICANT FOR NAasnALsH1P.

CaDt.i. Frank FFa,ee 81 Enia Being
Urged fer ADD0intAent.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Dec. a-captain Frank
France OF Enid. Okla. Is an applicant for
the United States marshalship Of Oklahoma.
Since charges were preferred against
Thompson, the present Marshal, for his
connection with the Sanitarjum Company.
Frances friends have been urging his ap-
pointment vigorously. He WaS q member
Of President Roosevelt's Rough Rider reGi-
ment and was prominently spoken OF for
Governor to succeed Jenkins. It ts said the
President would like to have appointed him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-10

New York. Dec. S.-Ar11ved: Naasdsm.
&0ttsedaR.
Fse1m, Dec. 0-Passed: Yangtse. from
DeattlA Via Hogo. etc.
YoaeAama, Dec. 7.-Sailed: Braemar. Sc
attic (not previously.
Glasgow. Dec. 1-6a1led: Laurentian, New
YORK.
Bremen, Dec. a+Sailed: Barbarossa. New
York Arrived: Koenig La1ix. New York.
Southampton. Dec 9.-Arrived: Steamer
Glen Lochy. San Francisco. via Coronet.
1lonteyideo. etc.