davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
LEITHMAN ARRESTED.
He's the Man Who shot Mrs. Kaufman
While seeking His wife.

Johann Leithman, who shot Mrs Char
lotte Kaufman of 1ie East Ninety-sixth
street on Wednesday, was arrested last
night by Policeman Lake of the East Eighty
eighth street station. Leithman had gone
to Mrs. kaufmans house to find his wife
who had left him because she feared he had
become insane. He thought that Mrs
Kaufman was hiding his wife so he fired
three shots at her, one of which took effect
in her breast Then he ran away
The police waited all night for him to
return to his home at 4lO East Seventeenth
street. Suspecting they would be waiting
for him there he hired furnished room at
30i First street. II was at this address
that he was found last night
At the time of his arrest he had the re-
volver with which he had done the shoot
ing. Mrs. Kaufman. who is in the Presby-
terrain Hospital, identified him as the man
who had shot her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
DR.. LORENZBACK PROMBOSTON
WILL HOLD NO MORE PUBLIC
CLINICS IN THIS COUNTRY.
Expects TO Spend . Few Days Seeing New
York and viii Operate in Private
--t;rieved by stories That He Made
Sl0S 900 by His Trip From Vienna.

York and Will Operate In Private
--t;rieved by Stories That He Made
Sl0S.OOO by His Trip From Vienna.
DIR. Lorenz returned to New York yester-
day from Boston and will now remain here
until Wednesday. when he will sail on the
Celtic for Liverpool. He will operate in
private to-day at the offices of DR.. Ashley
and DR.. Gibney, but his public clinics
have come to an end. DR.. Lorenz intends
TO spend the rest of his time in this country
in looking over New York.
DIR. Lorenz was met at the Grand Central
Station at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
by DR.. Ashley and H. Raphael and J. q.
Wood Of the Duane street branch OF Armour
4 Co. The doctor went to the Murray
Hill Hotel. Messrs. Raphael and Wood are
under orders from j. Ogden Armour to see
that DR.. Lorenz il well entertained.
When DR.. Lorenz reached the Murray
Hill he was introduced to NJ. j. Sheldon
the father of Mrs. j. Ogden Armour and
grandfather of Lolita Armour, the little
Chicago girl whom DR.. Lorenz came from
Vienna to treat.
Il had a pleasant time in Boston," said
Dr. Lorenz to a sun reporter. my pro-
fessional friends didn't let me undergo
half the strain had here. I treated only
charity patients. l wish you would say
for me that the story that shall 60 away
Sl85 900 richer than when l came here is
not true. That story hurt me. got $50 900
andfor the rest not enough to pay the freight.
That l did not care for. / had to leave
towns when the private cases came. |
would be three or four days at work in a
hospital and then private cases would
leagues"
You remained here longer than you
expected, didn't your" he was asked.
-Ah, yes; | stayed away four months
when 1t was my intention to remain four or
five weeks l was due back in Vienna
then. but | remained here because got in
vitations all over the land and when went
to one city then / had to accept the invi-
tations Of the others. l am pleased with
my stay and delighted wit h the people
Il was so pleased by the courtesy Of my
American colleagues that my trip became
longer and longer. I took 1t as mission
and neglected my work in Vienna, and 40
feel hurt when it is said that made much
money by staying. l got $780, 600 and a little
more. and that's a small fee for the work
/ have done.
IF had foreseent he fatig,ies of the opera
tions and the travel through the American
country / would not have undert AIKEN il,
but 1t is with regret that ! take my leave
i shall 60 TO Liverpool and stay there
for while with DIR. Robert JONES' who is
one Of the most noted men of my line in
England Then | shall go to London for a
few days and then will 20 back to Vienna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
WISLEHUING GAR SIGN
Causes Travellers to Manhattan to Paw
Two Fares to Get Across the Bridge.

Hundreds Of New Workers. who went over
to Brooklyn yesterday to take Christmas
presents to friends patronized the DeKalb
avenue line Of cars. On their way back to
Manhattan by the same line they were
compelled to pay double fare because they
did not understand the company's mean
ing of a sign which read Bridge Cars Only. =
This was the sign that appeared on many
of the Dekalb avenue cars Others had
the sign Bridge only" and some Fulton
Ferry"
The stranger from Manhattan who wanted
to cross the Bridge waited while the Fulton
ferry cars went by and then boarded the
Bridge cars" Of the DeKalb avenue line,
believing these cars crossed the Bridge
to Manhattan. But when the BROOKLYN
terminal was reached the passengers were
dumped out with the information that no
Manhattan transfers were issued to persons
who boarded Bridge cars" of the line.
Much confusion was caused in consequence
OF the signs, and this was added to by tho
conductors, who shouted as a passenger
vas about to board the car:
Bridge car onlyl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
FOUR PERISH ~ 4 FIRE.
Boarding House In the village Of Pierce.
feld, n. ", Burned 20 the Ground.

tUc NTOunO.
OoDENsBURo, n, Y. Dec. 25.-At O'Clock
this morning fire destroy the boarding
house conducted by Julius King about a
mile from the little village of Piercefield,
near here. Four persons were burned
to death and a number seriously In jured.
There was no way Of fighting the fire, as
the place is without fire protection Of any
kind, and the house burned to the ground.
The persons who lost their lives in the
flames were Mrs. NJ. j. Govern, Mr..
Kings elder daughter, and her two little
daughters, also her sister, Ida Govern.
King and his wife, who slept on the ground
floor, escaped through a window. although
very badly burned. The rest OF the family
and boarders occupied the floor above.
Mrs. Govern, with her youngest child
In her arms, attempted to escape through
window, but was unsuccessful, and the
charred body Of the woman, with her babe
clasped in her arms, was found in the debris
directly under the window. The others
were burned in their beds The boa riders,
Of which there were four, escaped in their
night clothe~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
CARS SCRiTCH Causes DEATH.
II Necessitatrd an Operation From which
the Patient Failed to Rally

LYONS, y. Y, Dec 25.-Mrs. Louisa Gr,es.
chow 20 years of age, died this morning,
following an operation rendered necessary
by the effects Of scratch made by cat
two months ago. Mrs. Grueschow picked
up stray cat, which scratched her left
hand Nothing was thought of the injury
until the hand began TO swell. Home rene
dies were applied, but the hand and arm con-
tnued To swell and became dscolored. DR..
NJ +, GARNER was summoned and discovered
blood poisoning hut the spread Of the
poison war stopped. Later il was found
that the wrist had been affected and an
operation was performed, disclosing that
the heads of the bones Of the upper hand
were gone, while the bones of the wrist and
lower forearm were honeycombed. The
diseased bones were removed, but the pa
tent failed to rally from the shock OF the
operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
4 GUEST AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Capt. Bob Bruce Of Texas, Rough
Rider and . Terror 70 Frontier Bandits.


WAsurNorox Dac ,s-Cant Rob pr,,oo
=. - D'u W.
whose nome Is IN ieAas' out whose per-
sonality Is identified with the whole South
west, has been a guest at the White House
for the last week or more He Ia a great
aar,;ror ~ ,h. prasidan, .nd T. are.,I,.
i, ", no nN "'u 10 s s,y
ADMIRED by MN bruce had an established
reputation for cool bravery and daring
among the typical bad men Of the South
west wears before the Spanish war. and 40
no ,.os a natural candidate Tor a oo,nn,;s,
no =, $500 -. pI,
SION III noose'ei. regiment OF Housh
Riders. He raised a company, which COM
prised some of the toughest and bravest
characters in the territory in which he had
III sor s,,..n voars ond RE-. .,a H..
men DISTINGUISHED Themselves at SANTIAGO
mn VIZ ,i' hnnr, e,.'..aa..i 81
ana won '''e hea'y CHARACTERIZATION Vi u'eir
'olone' pu. ,oo,. .ho,,. e.,.
.aP.. piu as , ons ao2u. "lpn years
nss =, ih H., nv 90 yuds' a,u e. uoen ,ook
a. al, ',he ri,a,' NM Tov 20 t proh;e .er,or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
SHE PLEADS To 90 TO JAIL.
Kitty white would share the Sentence OF
Brother Who Assaulted Her.

Kitty White, well-dressed young woman
who lives at sos West Forty-second street,
appealed to Magistrate Pool In the Tombs
police court yesterday morning to release
her brother. who was sentenced to months
imprisonment on Nov 81 for assauting her.
At that time Miss White appeared In court
with a black eye and minus two teeth.
Her brot her had also assaulted their mother.
u, Wheh Magistrate rool refused TO release
would not leave the court room
Il want to 60 to prison, where my brother
is" she cried. She waited around the
building for two hours after court was
adjourned. and only went away when told
commit her to jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
DIED.

ALLERTON.-N her residence, as Wen ma
av,, New York city on Tuesday Dec
%. 1902, Margaret r. Dobbin widow Of 0ssrse
W A'lerfon In her 92d year.
Funeral private.
HAZARD. At Elizabeth, ". j.: on Thursday, Dec.
%. Richard Halstcd. son of Leveret X. and
Elizabeth Dunlap Hazard. aged mon ths and
days.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral on Saturday at $50 p. NJ, 1883 wayerly
pl lntcrment private.
HoYT-M stamford. Conn. Tuesday. Dec. n
1902, william Hoyt. In his sl,h wear
Funeral services will be held a, his late rss, .
dence. Noro,on Hill, Friday. Dec. "a, at 10 30
A. NJ Intcrment private Special car on
Train leaving New York depot at O. return.
Ing on train leaving stamford at ii:5O.
Suddenly. at Ncwtown n. " on
Dee Is. 1902. Joseph \. Lawrence. Jr son of
the late Joseph \. and Fila ID. Lawrence.
Notice Of funeral 'tcancr.
LEEMING. Cat bun ,io, ~ Y, Dec a. ioo2 Jame.
Leemng General Freight Agent Erie Railroad
Company, aged IS years.
Funeral services at Buf'.io. ". v, iOA. NJ, sat
urday, Dec q. Interment at Brantford, Ont
LOCKWOOD On Dec, "a. 1902. Henry Clay Lock.
wood. eldest son of Gen. Munson Ingersoi
lockwood, aged ~ years.
At the request OF the deceased there will be m,
funeral services The remains will he taken
- Fresh Pond Crematory for Incarceration,
LORD.-N her residence. No i55 West ssth st.. on
Dec, Is. Elisabeth Riley. widow OF Daniel DE
Forest Lord.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MAHON-on Thursday. bee. rs. Eliza Mahon
Funeral services At her late residence Beileyi,Ie
y. j.. on Friday evening at \ o clock. Inter.
mcnt In Greenwood on Saturday morning.
McBlRNEN. suddenly. Of pneumonia. on Tucs-
day, Dec -. 1902, Joseph l.. Mckinney
Funeral from his residence, 9'7 Maids IN av., on
Friday, bee. 70, 1902, at o clock y. NJ
WILKINSON TUESDAY, Dec 20. 1902. Alice Stan
ley wilkins m, behaved wife Of Thomas Porter
wilkins, m, and daughter OF the late John W
Boynt,n Of Eas, Hartford. Conn.
Funeral services from her lat. residence 1911
Dean ST, Brooklyn. Friday. at2P NJ. Hartford,
Conn, paDers Diease COPY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
sak .MnL Fire in Glens Falls.

GLENs FALLS. n. Y, Dec. 25.-A fire this
morning Quilted the building owned by
Frank Byrne OF New York city, and occu.
pied by Fox's department store: DR.. j. p
Cromwell, dentist; the Misses Scoville
art workers; Daniel O'Leary, insurance
agent; 7. l. Dillon, lawyer, and Fred Den.
mis-, broker. Nothing was saved. The
adjoining stores OF Cole a Bingham, drug
gists, and belong Il Sons, hardware
suffered much from smoke and water.
The fire started from the furnace In the
department store, near which Christmas
goods had been unpacked last evening
The loss Is about t15 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division supreme Court Recess
Supreme Cour Special Term-Pau /. Motion
calendar called at 1880 a. NJ. Part LEX part,
for the term. Trial Term Parts H.. hi, III. v.
VI, VII, Will TX, ". Hl., XII. and XIII,-Ad
joumed for the term.
SuIrogatcs' Court hambcr RS Motion calendar
called at 1880 \. NJ. For pIobate--Wllls OF DAME
halme Denis 7. Harrsen, Alma W, Coates, william
4 Hay. Augustus B Wood, Andrew Lion. Selma
endar,
CITY Cour-SpeciA Term. Court opens at Il
a, M Motions. Trial Tcrms-Parts T., IT,, iii
and V,-Ad1oumed for the term. Par IV.-Ad
)ourned until Monday, Dec. 70. 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
RUNAWAYS' BODIES REACH HOME
One Left Good Place 10 Go West and
Grow Up with the Country.

The bodies of Charles Doran. is years old.
Of 2H Roebling street, Williamsburg. and
Robert H,p', II years. OF 81 South Third
street. who were killed on Monday by train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad just outside
Of Trenton. reached Williamsburg yester-
day afternoon. Both boys ran away from
home last Monday morning. Hep, had a
good job in stove store at POS Broad
way ', williamsburg. He told his father be-
fore going away that he was tired of his
work and wanted to go West and grow up
with the country.
The boys went to Jersey City and got on
a freight train. When J list outside OF Tren-
ton they fell from the train and were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
DEVERY ON THE GROUNDRLOOR
CAR RIOTS, ELEVATORS AND TAIL
NEW YORK MAKE HIM SIGN.
He VIII DO Business Near the Earth Up In
tho Ninth Hereafter. Not Up In .
skyscraper DOwntOwn-COp Had TO
Lead Him Out OF broadway BlOcka de.

the Ninth Hereafter. Not Up In q
Skyvcraper DOwntOwn-COp Had ia
Lead Him Out Of . Broadway Block ade.
The Hon. William s. Devery has decided
| to give up his real estate office on lower
Broadway and will move uptown to a little
place in the Ninth" which has heretofore
been paint shop. Devery has had rather
an elaborate suite on the twelfth floor Of
one OF Broadway's skyscrapers. Dever y
explained yesterday that it made him
80 dizzy every time he looked out Of the
window downtown that he couldn't read
his morning mail. Furthermore, he says
there is something in being in on the ground
a Dor that appeals to him.
That riot you stack up against goin'
down in the morning and back again at
dinner bell time is on the football order
too strong to suit me-" said Big Bill"
yesterday. mo hangin' to strap an
dom the loop-the-loop stunt for mine il l
don't have to. Why, | got tangled up in
the middle Of Broadway the other day
among a lot Of trucks and policeman had
TO come lead me out like a child. Then
them shoot-the-chute elevators put my
breakfast on the bum. Fer mine a big
chair on the sidewalk level where l can
walk from the house without gettin tied
in knots"
Mr.. Devery further explained that he had
found the real estate business to be a
pleasant and profitable one and that any
talk about his devotng his entire attention
to politics was all wrong. Politics. he de-
clared, was a secondary consideration
He went into politics, he says, because the
Ninth district needed some one to look
after the peoples interests.
Devcry spent q quiet Christmas and re-
manned in his house the greater part Of the
day he had seen to it the day before that
several needy families in the district had
been supplied with well-iilled baskets
When he did finally leave the house at
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon he ran into
crowd that wished him MERRY Christ mas"
He returned the compliment with twenty
five-rent pieces. great many women
greeted Bill and went away richer. One
of them, who was filed to owe. n wing with
Christmas cheer and other things. rushed
up and announced that she had present
for him. II was in the form of a card which
she thrust in Dcvery's big hand and was
inscribed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
KILLED on CHRISTMAS DAY,
Two YOUNG Men Str uck by . Train While
on Their way Home to spend the HOLIDAYS.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 25.-The fast mail, which
left Syracuse at 10 o'clock this morning,
west bound, struck a carriage containing
Fred and Roy Holcomb one mile east of
Port Byron. The young men, "a and 20
years Of age, respectively, were recently
married and were on their way from Port
Byron to Oakland Crossing to spend
Christmas with their parents when the
train struck them, killing both instantly.
The horse escaped injury and the wagon
was carried into Port Byron on the front
of the engine. Both young men were we'll
known and prosperous farmers living
near Port Byron. and were sons OF Amos
Holcomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Fell Dead In Front OF Ills Horses.

Philip Snediker, 5s years old, a fisherman.
Of Centre place. Gravcsend Beach. was
found dead in front of his home yesterday
morning George Snedker, his son. az
years old, of Twenty-ffth and Cropsey
avenues. found his fathers body when he
called to extend a Christmas greeting
Rheumatism and heart failure we're the
caus,s of death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
HIS MOTHER IN THE CLOCK.
"Hear Her Talk" Said Hay Keeto. ana He
Sprang the Alarm.

Two Japanese walked into Gouverneur
Hospital last evening. One had an alarm
clock under his arm. He said that he was
Kay Keoto, a Buddhist and had his mother
in the timepiece
Hear her talk" he said to Desk Clerk
Peter, and set of the alarm
Nothing daunted Peter said he kept his
parents in box against the wall.
., Just listen 10 them" he exclaimed and
rang up Bellevue on the phone.
The mans companion, Charles Nagaki,
clearinghouse keeper of 43 Cherry street
explained that his friend had been acting
queerly in the house for several weeks
Kay was sent up to the insane ward of
Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
CHIMES SILENT FOR 20 YEARS.
The Bells Of st. JOseph's Cathedral. Buffalo,
Rung on Christmas Day.

BUFFALO, Dec. 25.-The chimes OF st.
Josephs Cattle dral. said to he the finest
church bells in the United States, were
rung this morning for the first time in
twenty-six years, The bells are so heavy
that it was impossible to swing them with
out wrecking the belfry. The late Father
Sheahan invented an electrical device by
which the cappers could he swung, but he
died without having perfected the scheme
His idea was dropped and to-day Father
Sheahan's sister, Mary Valentine, PLAYED
several hymns before the pontificaf high
mass, at which DR., Quigley, the new Arch.
bishop OF Chicago, OBLIGATED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Negro Ciairyoyant Murdered.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-Mrs. Catherine
Jordan, colored clairvoyant, about so
years of age. living in Hillsdale. suburb,
was murdered at her home last night and
the police so far have been unable to find
the perpetrator of the deed. although a
description of him was obtained from those
who saw him leave the house Blood
hounds have been used to follow his trail
but they lost the scent in the snow The
woman was found with her jueular vein
severed and other wounds in her BODY
Her assailant IL a mulatto. The only
motive suspected for the crime was that OF
robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Dies Of Exposure After Shipwreck.

BosToN. Dec. 25.-Edward Somerville
of Providence, r. l., en- gineer of the schooner
Frank A. Palmer, is dead at the Relief Hos
pital, making the twelfth death among the
crews of the Palmer and the Louise B.
Crary, which We're lost by collision in
Massachusetts Bay on Dec. H. Somer-
vile never rallied from the effects Of the
four days exposure in an open boat without
food or water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Trolley Car Caused Death OF Horse.

Trolley car 3ss Of the Bay Ridge avenue
line on its way to Timer Park yesterday
morning ran into and wrecked milk wagon
at Bay Thirty-eighth street and Benson
avenue. Bensonhurst owned and driven
by Patrick Sullivan OF Eighteenth avenue
and Eighty-second street.
Sullivan was thrown out. He escaped
with few bruises. The wagon was
knocked to pieces, the milk was spilled
all over the road and the horse was so badly
injured that he had to he shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Miss Grossman's Engagement.

WASHINGTON Dec 25.-Mrs. Gardner
Hubbard announced to-day the engage
ment Of her granddaughter. Miss Ger
trude Hubbard Grossman, and Mr.. p. Stdy-
vesant Pilot Of New York. Miss Gross
man made her debut here about year
ago and il one of the heirs TO the Gardner
Hubba rd estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
New England Industry to Move to Alabama.

LOWELL. Mass, Dec. 25.-The American
Bolt Company. for many years an impor-
tant industry here, will move to Birming-
ham, Ala, in January. The business will
be conducted as before, but it will be the
American Bolt Company of Alabama in
stead Of Massachusetts. The company
will consolidate with the one already in
Birmingham and will build new works
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26

Sc Celtic, Liverpool Dec II.
SIS Philadelphia. Liverpool. Dec. II.
SIS Manica. Calcutta. Nov. B.
SIS Pacinc, Demerara, Dec i3
SIS Potomac. Halifax, Dec. Is
SIS Navigator. CardenaS, Dec 49,
SIS Flandna, Port au Prince Dec o.
IS Garth H., Porto Cortcz, Nov. IL.
SIS Fl Dorado, Galveston, Dec, H.
SIS Chattahoochec. Boston. Dec. "a
SIS Iroquois, Jacksonville. Dec. 81.
SIS FL Vale, Galveston, Dec. 90
SIS Jefferson. Norfolk. Dec. "a
SIS CITY Of Birmingham. Savannah, Dec as
SIS City OF Philadelphia, Baltimore, Dee "a
Bark Principally. Slmonstown G. G. H., Oct 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALhANAc-rHrs DAT
sun risss....7:22 Sun sets. .+s7I Moon RISES az?
HIoR wArRR-rHIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. .S:07 Gov I'd $50 He'll Gate ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
william $. devery The mex mare.

Things got so lively that Devery had to
retreat to the rooms OF the Four Corners
Club, where he entertained his friends In
the meantime the small boys in the neigh
borhood built a snow pump about ten feet
high on the sidewalk in front of the clubs
door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26

To Care . Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug.
Gisss refund the money II II falls 70 cure, q w.
Groves signature y on each box. 2sc.-AIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26

SAILED FROM roREIoS PORTE
SIS Teutonic. from Queenstown, for New York
SIS Mesaba. from London. for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
BInINE.NS pERSONAIs.

~~sc~~~s~~S@~
HIGHEST prices paid for ladies', gentlemen 9 DIS.
oarded Clothing, Diamonds. Jewelry Furs
n NATAL, 81 9Th .~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Ms. winsiow's Soothing syrup for Children
teethng. softens tho gums. reduces Inflammation
allays palm. cures wind collie diarrhDa. 49, bottIH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26

SIS Finland. from New York, at Antwerp.
SIS Manitou, from New York, at London,