davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-28

A Washington dispatch to the
Nashville Banner says that "Pres-
ident Roosevelt's determination
to consider military records only
in selecting officers for promotion
to general offices, absolutely dis
regarding political or social pull,
has disturbed several senators who
have favolites they desire promot-
cd, and who claim their preroga-
tives are being disregarded. There
are threats of retaliation through
holding up appointments. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is not seeking a
fight, but if one comes he will
face it compiacently, approaching
that in any such disturbance he
would have public support in an
effort to eliminate politics for the
army. 1t does not seem probable
for that reason that any threats
of retaliation will be carried out. :"
A fight of this kind ought to have
been precipltated years ago before
the Army became loaded down
with political Generals and Col
onels. If president Roosevelt
holds out for promotion that is
deserved by military record he
will render the Army and the
country great service. However,
the Senate is all-powerful and will
hardly be dictated to by the Pres
dent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fail.
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 26c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-28

william NJ stanse, d diSSl for s divorce
VS.. NupoAivh
Julia Ann stansell. Term" March
Verdict for total divorce March 18th,
1899. Notice is hereby given that on
the LIST day of June, 1901, the undersign-
ed filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court, of Cobb county, an APP
plication for the removal of the disabil-
ity resting upon her under the verdict
in the above stated case Said applica-
tion will be heard at the term of said
court, which comes ON 3rd Monday in
November, 1901
JULIA A. STANsELL.
by j. E. Motley, her Attorney at Law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-28
Everything comes to the man
who waits on himself.
WEAk
WOMEN

Are made strong
by the use of DR..
PlerCe's Favorite
Prescription. It
r e G ulate S the
p eric d S, dries
weakening drains,
heals inRannia-
ton and liberation
and cures feulale
weakness.
Sick women are
invited to consult
Doctor Pierce, by
letter, free. All
W o III a My conf
d e nee held in
S acred secrecy
and guarded by
strict professional
privacy. Write
without fear and
without fee to
DR.. r. V. Fierce,
Buffalo, N. y.
"I had been a great
sufferer from female
W c a K mes $" writes
Mrs. VI. &. Wallace
of Muenster, Cooke
Co, Texas. 81 b-tes
f0Hr d9ci1J-S and n0ae
did me GHp good. /
suffered six years, but
at last l found relief.
l followed your
advice, ard took eight
bottles Of Favorite
Pre- scFiption,' and
four Of the Golden
Medical Discovery, 1
now feel like a neu
7o0DtGH. l have gained
eighteen pounds"
Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
cure biliousness
and sick head
ache. They dc
not create the pill
habit.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
WARM PRAISE
FOR HARTMAN
Banker Mills Commends
Southern Pacific
President.
Oregon Capitalist Says His
Regime Will Benefit
California.


A. L. Mills, banker. of Portland, Or,
and a director of the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company, is in town and is
staying at the Palace. He is here on
pleasure and yesterday arrived from Del
Monte, accompanied by his wife.
Although the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company is controlled by
Hartman, Mr.. Mills does not know the
railway magnate. The company was or
ganized under the laws of Oregon and
eight of the fifteen directors live in Port
land, the rest being residents of New
York City.
Mr.. Mills thinks Hartman will make a
good president of the Southern Pacific
company and help California. He said:
With Hartman as president Of the. company
we can look for great improvements. Most
people are afraid of railroads and yet when
they come to consider there are laws and Leg
islatures to protect the public and see that it
Is not imposed upon by unjust rates.
Consultations are also good for the people.
When there railroad wars the people in
the end are the losers. An example of this Is
furnished by the Standard Oil Company. This
corporation controls nearly the entire oil in
dustry and yet it finds that with low rates it
does more business and gets larger returns
than by trying to impose on the public
One thing more that possibly the general pub
lie IS not aware of is that there Is no Oregon
Railroad and Navigation stock on the market.
All the shares are owned by the Union Pacific
company with few exceptions. Some time
ago the Union Pacific went into the market
and bought up all the available stock.
Director Mills leaves tomorrow for
Portland. He is delighted with Cali
fornia
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
COURTS ASKED TO SETTLE
MARITAL DIFFICULTIES
Mrs. Nellie Paige Accuses Her Hus-
band of Trying to Kill
Her


Nellie J. Paige fled suit for divorce
yesterday against William z. Paige, ia
which she makes sensational charges She
10 make her commit crimes to obtain
money. She believes she alleges, that
her husband has killed two men, and that
as he has al UNCOVER able temper she
fears he will carry out the threats he has
frequently made to kill her. She alleges
that in April, 1899 her husband attacked
her with a chisel, and that the blow ne
aimed at her head with the tool was Of
sufficient force to kill her had il struck
her. The Paiges Were married at Ch.-
CagO in August, 1897
Judge Seawel issued an order yester-
day commanding Denris Toboas to ap-
pear before him and show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt for
his failure to pay his wife SO a month
alImOry, as he was ordered to do when
she obtained a divorce IN September, 1909.
A deputy sheriff who has been looking fer
Toboas reported that he was unable to
find him. TobOas is d painter, and it is
believed he is in hidiHg in this city.
Divorces were granted yesterday to May
:. Mccarthy from Patrick Mccarthy for
oesertiOn, Thomas j. Hardy from Anna
Augusta Hardy for desertiOn, Carrie
Schneider from Samuel Schneider for ex-
treme cruelty and Josephine Jones from
Charles Jones for desertton-
Suits for divorce were filed by Irene T.
Powell against Lott G. Powell for intem-
perance. Edgar NJ EisIelder against AliC ;
NJ. Eisfelder for desertiOn. Anna nj. Bre-
dersen against Edwin Rredersen for fail
Wolf for failure to provide, Maria CulOtta
against Salvador Culotta for desertion ard
Helen Sutherland against Fred B. Suther-
land for desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
STRONG POINTS
FOR CONTESTANT
Servant Testihes That
Kershow's S Mind Was
Un5ound.
Claims That Narcotics Were
Given to the Harvard
Student.

testimony which materially Strengthens
the case Of the contestant was introduced
yesterday afternoon in the Max Kershow
VIII contest case, which occupied the en-
IRE session Of Department Q of the Su-
peflor Court The testimony Of John z.
Roland, colored servant who was in the
employ Of the deceased at the time of his
death, was offered to show that Kershow
was out Of his mind on April last. when
the contested will is said to have been
maze Roland. occupied the stand dug
ms the whole of the afternoon.
Roland testified that he FIRST carne into
lhe employ Of Max Kershow at the
Nlalson Riche in November, 1899 and that
curing the first few months of his CON
necuon with the deceased he freouently
saw khea Gettings in Kershow's aparf-
menus he stated that the late Harvard
STUDENT $ chief habit at that time and
On 70 the end of his life seemed to be
orlnklng- He said kershow ALWAYS had
70 nave whisky by his bedside and that
HHIle vine According to the witness,
AtTshoW frequently consumed a bottle
night.
A stubborn fight was made by the at
torneys Tor Miss Gettings TO prevent the
admission of Rolands testimony regard
lLs the narcotics administered to ker-
snow. They argued that he was not
QualiIed IN medical knowledge to Judge
NheIhec the drugs administered to the
deceased were narcotics or not The
court decided, however, that his testi-
witness testified that hypodermic injec-
uons were administered to the deceased
twice each day and that they consisted OF
stry chnlne, cocaine and atropine.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Charges Against Policemen.

Charges have been preferred by Captain
Spillane before the Police Commissioners
against Policemen Nicholas ]. Barry and
Richard H. Beamer. Barry Is accused of
being absent from his beat for two hours
on the night of November 19, which, it
is alleged, he spent in the w hite Star
laundry 3S5 Eighth street. Beamer is also
charged with being absent, the time be-
ing fifty minutes, which, it is alleged, he
also spent in the same laundry and was
found asleep there by the sergeant. Lieu
tenant Birdsall has also preferred q
charge against Policeman Robert Lean
for unofficerlike conduct in using abusive
language and wanting to fight w. Bar
rett, conductor on the Geary street line
on the night of November 10.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Miss Adams Was Romancing.

Edward Lee, the young man who was
arrested Sunday night on charge of rob-
berry for stealing a silver ring valued al
81 from Marie Adams, girl II years of
age, appeared before Judge Mogan yes
terday. After hearing the girls story,
who said she did not want to prosecute
Lee, as he was her friend, the Judge dis
missed the case. The girls mother, who
lives at 609 Post street, was in court and
said her daughter was inclined to be way
that she be sent to the Magdalen Asylum.
The Judge ordered the girl into custody
and will probably send her to the insti-
tuition to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Merchandise for West Coast and
Europe.

The Kosmos Lines steamer Ramses was
cleared yesterday for Hamburg and way ports
with a general cargo valued at S24,21S, man
ifested and destined as follows: For Central
America. s1O,Ol4 Ecuador, 1892 Peru, si42O;
Chile, s40O2; Hamburg Germany. SPAS The
principal exports were follows:
To Central America-464 bbls -four 213 gals
wine. 1S pkgs hardware 2s1 pkgs pipe, 1S pkgs
tar, 80 lbs butter, 1890 gals coal oil, So pkgs
paints and oils, 13 pkss groceries and pro-
visions, 597 lbs ham, 22 canned goods, 1865
lbs zinc 25S lbs seed 1877 lbs nuts, 46S lbs spices
p reels wire, kegs staples, 1913 cs whisky,
100 cs so kegs powder, 400 lbs rasins, 300 TBS
millstuffs, 10000 fbs salt, 251 Tbs soda, II cs
caps and fuse, so bbls cement, 312 pkgs tank
material. 72 pkgs machinery. 10 bdls STEEL 1O6
Tbs bread 80 gasoline, cs liquors. "a pkgs
assaying material, pkgs green fruit, s7S lbs
dried frcit.
To Ecuador-175 gals wine. 1900 bbls flour. Sc
cs whisky 40 bxs candles 270 lbs Goldfish, 2
drums acid 80 cs salmon, 20 cs canned goods.
To Peru-9633 lbs dried fruit, 5000 railroad ties,
100 soap, 5279 lbs grease, rolls leather, 4
pkgs groceries and provisions "a pkgs hard
ware 20 cs paint. 60 whisky l cs dry goods
% cs canned goods 13 pkgs harness. IA cs
salmon.
To Chile-55s bbls flour. 655 cs salmon, 1000
lbs lard 2500 lbs Goldfish. 1893 Tbs axle grease,
1169 lbs grease
To Hamburg, Germany-2109 lbs beeswax 10
pkgs household goods.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
AN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND
OPERA,

SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND
OPERA,
Under the Direction Of MR.. MAURICE GRAU-
TONIGHT at 7:45. die wALKURE-"
FRITZ Seheff, Seyard. Marylli, Brideweh
Bauermeister, Van Cauteren and Reuss-Belce;
rosch-
Tq-morr9w Ex'g; at 7;45. pogBLE BILL
vecchia and Salignac. followed by I PAG-
LIACCI." Schef; De Marchi, Deelery. Reiss
and Campanari- CONDUCTOR. Flon. ,,-.,-
Thursday Aft, Nov. 2S, at 2 Extra Matinee.
ROMEO EFT JULIETTE." Sybu Sanderson,
BrideweIl: Journet. Gilbert. Declery. saiignac.
Prices for Romeo ct Juliette'' matinee 81. 50.
81 and s.. Boxes $40. SIS and $50 -.
rERsINGEKss; Gadski ana schumann-H Heinx;
Dippel, Bispham Muhlmann and Ed de Reszke-
Conductor. Damrosch-
Eames and Louise Homer; Scotti gournet.
Mublmann and De Marchi- Conductor, Ssppilil;
D1 sfVIGL1Asi- fThe Barber of seviiIeJ. Sem
brich; Salignac, Campanart Tavecehia ana Ed
De sd;sv EeS5se; , S99duSsSr NoS SspPi CARMEN.
Calve and FRITZ Scheff; De march,. Declery
and Journet Conductor Flon. . -
Prices for these Performances. ~, 20, -, %
and 81. General admission, 81
Sunday Ev'g, Dec. l. at 8. last grand Sunday
GRIM Gadskf and Louise Homer; Dippel.
Bispham MuhImann and Blass- CONDUCTOR
Damrosch
Prices for this performance-s1, 81, 50 so and
So Boxes-S12 SIS and SIS.
EXTRA FAREWELL PERFORMANCES.
Monday Aft Dec 2 at 2-Joint appearances
OF Nine Emma Eames and Sembrich In MO
zart's Opera LIE NOZZE DI FIGARO tine
Marriage of Figaro) with an unprecedented
cast. Eames FRITZ Schen and Sembrich; Csm-
panari and Ed de Reszke. Conductor, Seppiln
Monday Ev'g, Dec q at S-DOUBLE BILL.
LA BOHEME.' Suzanne Adams and Scheus
De Marchi, Perello, Gilbert and Scottt. Con-
ductor Seppilli. To be followed by "CAVAL-
LERIA RUSTICANA.' CaIve. Bridewell; Sa-
lignac Declery Conductor. Flon.
Tuesday Ev'g, Dec. 8. at 1:45. TRISTAN
JJND ISOLDE . Louise Reuss-Belce and Louise
Homer; Van Dyclz. Bispham Muhlmann. ReisS.
Bars and Ed de Reszke. Conductor, Damroscn-
!. Wednesday Ev'g. Dec. A. at S-tareWeH dp-
pearance of Nine. Calve and Nine. Sanderson
Thursday Aft Dec 5. at 2-Fareweu Matinee-
Thursday Ev' g., Dec. 3, at 7:45-Farewel night.
Subscribers desirous of retaining their seats
for the EXTRA performances must notify the
Box Office TO-DAY.
Prices for these Performances. 81. IS. 81 ana %
Seats now on sale at the Box Office
WEBER PIANOS USED.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Troubles of the Alexander.

It was stated in this paper several days
ago that the schooner Alexander left here
in tow of the steamer National City with
a partial crew and not fully proVisioned.
The supposition being that the vessel on
her arrival at the port of lading would re-
ceive her full complement. The facts of
the matter are that the Alexander left
here with full crew and was provisioned
for seven months. When off her port
of destination the captain of the National
City would not take the schooner in,
claiming the bar was dangerous, so the
Alexander had to anchor outside, while
the National City passed in. During the
night gale sprang up and the Alexander
was blown out to sea. Since that time she
has not been heard from. She was well
found, however, and will probably show
up again in day or so.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
BARK FERNBANK In TROUBLE.
Net With Very Peculiar Accident
Off Australian Coast.

The British bark Fernbank, which ar
rived from Australia yesterday, met with
a most peculiar accident when few days
out The captain said yesterday when
talking about the affair:
-Four DAYS after leaving Newcastle, n. S. W,
the tie Of the main topgallant mast carried
away and the yard fell The force of the fall
carried away the lifts and parral Ghe iron
hook which goes around the mast and to which
the yard is attached). The royal yard was
smashed in two and the sail torn into ribbons.
1t was the most peculiar and unforeseen acci-
dent I have ever come across in all my life
at sea- There was practically no wind at the
time and why the tie should part Just at that
particular time is a mystery. It's lucky there
wasn't gale blowing
The Fernbank had fine weather to the
equator and then had battling winds for
ten days. To the vicinity of Hawaii she
had good breezes, but once north of San
Francisco she met the southeaster that
has been raging and had hard time to
port. The Fernbank is chartered to load
wheat for Europe
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
SUPREME COURT
ENDS DISPUTE
Hattie Trundle's Heirs
Lose Bequest Of
Thousands.
Their Procrastination Proves
of Value to Sutro
Estate.

BY a decision of the Supreme Court
rendered yesterday the heirs of Hattie a.
Trundle cannot collect the 5000 which
was bequeathed to her by Adolph Sutro.
1t IL held that the claim should have been
presented when the will of the million
aire was offered for probate, and that
while the demand is undoubtedly just
one it cannot be supported by law.
II July, 1879, at Virginia City, New, Su-
tro and his wife assaulted Hattie Trundle.
It is alleged in the complaint that she
was brutally beaten and that her assail-
ants called her scandalous names before
numerous witnesses. She notified the Su-
tIos that she would bring suit Tor dam
ages. They asked her to refrain from go
ing to law and stipulated that If she
would do so they would make ample rep
aration 1t is stated that after numerous
consultations she was prevailed upon 10
foIego the suit and accept $50,0O9 Tor ner
physical and mental anguish.
The money uid not materialize and SUI
tro promised that the agreement should
be fulfilled in time. True to his promise,
he made a $4,000 bequest to Mrs. Trundle
in his will, stating the reason for which
it was given. The will was offered for
probate, but Mrs. Trundle failed to pre-,
her heirs brought suit against Emma L.
Merritt and W. r. H. Adamson, who were
chosen to execute the provisions OF the
will of Adolph Sutro.
tract which existed between the Sutros
and Mrs. Trundle. According to the stat,
ties, such a contract becomes outlawed
at the end of two years, exclusive of the
time of non-residence. The Supreme
Court holds that the suit cannot be main
tanned upon an obligation which has been
extinguished as this was, legally, by the
bequest.
The settlement, if there is to be one
must be in the Probate Court. Since the
claim was not presented at the proper
time, it seems likely therefore that Mrs
Trundle's heirs will have to exist with
out that $50 600.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVED.
Sunday, November "a
Schr Danielson, Larsen, days from Big
River.
Monday, November 25
Stmr Sierra, Houdlette. 81 days from Syd-
ney, via Honolulu days 13 hours.
Stmr Santa Ana, Strand, SO hours from Ia
coma, via Seattle 81 hours.
Stmr Meteor, Jensen, days from Lady
smith
relza.
stmr City of Sydney, Mclean. 22 days %
minutes from Panama, via Mazatlan days IA
hours % minutes
stmr Rival. Olsen, 1cS hours from South
Bend.
stmr Newsboy. Ahlstrom, 81 hours from Eu-
relza.
Br stmr Dcric. Smith, 27 days 10 hours 2s
minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama Is DAYS
% hours 80 minutes. via Honolulu days l3
hours 55 minutes.
schr Mary c. Campbell. hours from Bo-
dega.
schr Rio Rey. Hagenah. 8 days from Byxbee
Landing.
CLEARED.
Monday. November 25
Ger stmr Ramses, Bielenberg, Hamburg and
way ports: J D Spreckels & Bros Co.
Br ship Thalatta, Partridge, Queenstown;
SAILED
Monday, November rs.
stmr Brunswick Andersen. Eureka.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
RoYS IN TIE MISSION
PLAY WILD INDIANS
Warrant Out for the Arrest OF Fred
Marsh for Disturbing the
Peace

NJ. Silverstein, 30 Somerset street, swore
out a warrant before Judge Cabaniss yes
terday for the arrest of Fred Marsh. a
boy Is years Of age, on the charge of dis
turbing the peace. He wanted the charge
made kidnapping. but the Judge would not
accommodate him.
Silverstein was accompanied by his son.
about eight years of age. The boy said
that Marsh and two other boys accused
him Saturday afternoon OF stealing the
sacks they used in playing baseball. He
denied il. and they dragged him TO q
lonely part Of the San Bruno road and
tied him to q post and threatened to kill
him # he did not tell where the sacks
were. They struck him on the face and,
pulling out their pocket knives, danced
a war dance around him, jabbing at him
with their knives.
Marsh's father heard the screams of the
SilVerstein boy and cut the ropes that
bound him to the post. He ran home and
told his father. He has been suffering
from nervous prostration from his trying
experience.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
CORPORATIONS ORDERED
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES
Judge Hebbard Decides That Dupli-
Gates Must Be Made of Lost

Judge Hebbard rendered decision yes
terday in the suit instituted by Mary S.
Horner and p. Boland, as administrator
of the estate of Eliza M. Wilson, against
the Spring Valley Water Works and the
Pacific Gas Improvement Company to
compel the corporations to issue duplicate
certificates of stock, the originals of
which, the plaintiffs claimed Mrs. Will
son had lost.
The corporations denlurred to the COM
plant on the ground hat they were no.
allowed to issue the certificates, because
they had no proof that the originals had
been lost. Judge Hebbard holds that the
companies must issue the stock, and dis
poses of the claim made by the corpora
tions that if the originals at any time in
the future appeared an overissue of stock
would result.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Steamship Doric Arrives.

The Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Company's Doric arrived from the Orient
last evening She failed to make port
before sundown so the Quarantine Officer
did not board her and her passengers had
to remain aboard all night She brings
no passengers from the islands, but has
considerable correspondence and news
paper matter that business men are now
wishing was aboard the Sierra.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
WOMAN PURCHASES PART
OF TIE HUNTER ESTATE
Pays Executors Of viii S176, 900
for Property Ordered Sold by


Judge Trout made ~ order yesterday
confirming the sales of property belonging
TO the estate of Joan n. G. Hunter made
by A. F. Morrison AMI Oliver B. Martin,
executors Of the deceased capitalists will.
Madge Il Fish, one Of the purchasers
paid the estate sI7e.O00 for several choice
pieces of real estate, and James f. Flan-
merry, the other purchaser, paid $l7, 800 for
a lot, with improvements, on Third street
near Folsom. The Ahlborn House, OIL
Grant avenue, which was among the
properties sold to Mrs. Fish, brought $92.-
0g0.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
The Difference Between

An experienced traveller and an amateur
is that the former has the knack of prop
erly equipping himself. We can fit you
with dress suit cases, travelling rolls,
valises, combs, brushes, lap tablets,
pocketbooks, cameras and toilet articles
so that your trip will be agreeable
throughout. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 74l
Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26

plains the difference in time by. saying
that the Mail Company will not allow the
vessel to run beyond a certain speed
Those who came up on the Sydney were:
William A. Holbeck. Trinidad de AMMO
julius H Ellis, Ereelia Montavo and Otto
Frese.
Besides these she brought seven up in
the steerage. Her cargo consisted of fish,
coffee, fruit indiarubber and indigo and
$S7 ,57S in treasure, consigned to San
Francisco banks
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Notice to Mariners.

POINT ARGUELLO. CALIFORNIA.
Notice is hereby given that Point Arguello
whistling buoy. painted red and lettered
"Pt A. in white, recently moored IA miles
WSW. of Point Arguello light station, Cal
ifornia. found adrift and has been picked
up. Notice will be given hereafter as to
whether not this buoy will again be re-
placed.
This notice affects the List of Beacons and
Buoys. Pacific Coast, 1901, page II
By order Of the lighthouse board.
j. B. MILTON,
Commander, U. S. N. Inspector Twelfth Light
house District.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
POINT PINOs. CALIFoRNIA

Notice is hereby given that Point Pinos
whistling buoy, painted red and lettered
"Pt. P.'' in white, heretofore moored about q
mile NV. " w. of Point Pinos light station
California, has gone adrift. At last accounts
the buoy was drifting westward and sounding.
1t will be recovered If possible and replaced at
the earliest date practicable.
This notice affects the List of Beacons and
Buoys Pacific Coast 1901" page 16.
BY order of the lighthouse board
J. B. MILTON
Commander. U. S. N, Inspector Twelfth Light
house District.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
@ .s.sss. |. : r. : q

-Stmr Anubis from San Francisco, for Ham
burg.
CaERBOUR+Arrived Nov 25-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, from New York, for
HAMBURG+sailed Nov 22-stmr Pennsylva-
mia, for New York.
GLAsGoW-sailed Nov 2s-stmr Pretoria.
for New York
SCIILY-Passed Nov 25-Stmr Bulgaria,
from Hamburg via Cuxhaven, for New York.
SAGRES-Passed Ncv z5-Stmr Hohenzoliern,
from New York, for Gibraltar, NAMES and
Genoa.
BROWHEAD-Passed Nov 25-Stmr Ultonia.
from Boston, for Liverpool.