davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Lulu Wood Frances and her daugh- ter, Miss Grace Frances, Mrs. Laura All ley of Montgomery and Miss Lucille Ligon of Mobile will leave Saturday for Tuske- gee, where they will be the guests of Con- gressman Charles w. Thompson.
 Mrs. John H. Coughlan has returned from Boston and Chicago.
 Mrs. Robert Cunningham has returned. Mrs. L. K. Ross has returned from New York.
 Mrs. Jack Johnson has returned from Atlanta.
 Miss Margaret Ansley of Thomasvlle, Ga, is the guest of Miss Dexter
 Miss Vera Maretella of Collinsville. Ala, is the guest of Miss Ethel Owen. Miss Anne Kirtley, who is at the head of the English department at the Judson. arrived in Birmingham yesterday to at tend the wedding of Miss Dexter and MT. Beasey.
 Miss Snyder has returned
 Mrs J. B. Raulston has returned from New York.
 Miss Mary West of Sioux City, la, is the guest of Miss Dexter t Miss Clara Erwin and MT. B. F. West of Milwaukee are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Dexter.
 MT. and Mrs. Ned McDavid of Mont gomery are the guests of Mir. Rose w Owen.
 Miss Rebekah Hamilton has returned from Virginia.
 Captain and Mrs. Frank P. O'Brien have returned.
 Mir and Mrs. John Jemison, Miss Eliza
 Continued on Eighth Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
The Birmingham Seminary.

it's seventh session under most favorable conditions. The attendance is the larg- est in the history of the school The teaching corps is composed of most cultured, accomplished number of ladies, all experienced specialists. The seminary has become one of the leading institu- tions of learning in the south, all of which has been accomplished by diligent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
BOARDERS WANTED.

 DELIGHTFUL room. first class board in private home; references exchanged 1901 18th street South Highlands.
 9-20-3t-su tn thur. HANDSOMELY furnished room with board for two young men or couple home modern and convenient to busi- ness center Terms reasonable. 701 S. 2Oth st. Bell Phone 1237 9-22-tu-th-fri BOARD, rooms-Also table board: every thing new with all modern convent ences; private family. 24SO 5th ave- Bell phone 5O2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
Ben M. Jacobs < Bros. 201l First Avenue.
 Bl7MlftGHAM, ALA.
INNOVATION IN TELEGRAPHY. Telephone Message Can be Sent Sim
 utaneously With Morse Code.

Utica, N. Y. September el.--Ar iaeesa- lion in railroad telegraph service has been put into use on the New York Cen tral railroad between Utiea and Albany. By means of the apparatus a single wire can be used for telegraph and telephone messages at the same time. While the operator is ticking away a telegram in Morse code, another person can telephone a message without the slightest lnterfer- ence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22

Our prices suit all small purses. Els peeially are we soliciting your smallest purchase in Furniture. Shades Mating and Rugs. You can find all you desire 10 furnish your home complete-all al one place. all delivered al one time We quote special prices on Linoeuufs. A full big fresh new line of up-to-date nobby styles entirely odd and unduplicatable patterns. Small Mosaic patterns for your vestibule; Homemade rug effect pat- tern for your lobby or hall; blue, white and cream tile for yolr bath; dark rich mahogany polished floor pattern for yolr library; inlaid oak grained pattern for Xour dining room: new parquette pattern for your reception hall Lnolcums are now being used all over the house, the most satisfying best value floor covering for the south. and are fast being adopted by the best people. Some very low in price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22

persistent effort on the part of accom- plished women, and continued patronage of the best people of the city, as well as of the southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22

Modern cottage recently painted and papered; porcelain bath; park exposure; choice; very central location rooms; front and back hall.
 sS0-S-room 2-story and servants house; North Haven
 s25-9-room 2-story; Rush ave, North Highlands.
 sl0-4 rooms; S4th st.. South.
 s15-6 rooms: 34th st, South.
 1650-New; rooms and servant house; Castleman station; West End
 $9-4 rooms Church st., East Brming ham.
 $l5-6 rooms; near Lakeview park.
 S35-7 rooms; 2506 4th ave, North.
 N50-4 rooms and lots; East Lake. S1l-Corner on car line; at station; East Lake
 s7-3 rooms; East Birmingham.
 Sl2.50--5 rooms; 63d st., Woodawn.
 FOR SALE.
 No 577-$ -$40o0-New room, ? story; $500 cash, balance $30 month; North Haven. No 576-S1O00-11S acres land, houses; . acres bottom land good state of cuti- vation; COW house; creeks, excellent for grain; P miles from Birmingham; on rail- road.
 No S575O-Elegant 9-room 2-story house; on large corner lot; North High lands; near car line
 ANo. oio-@oOVO-zbO acre 1afmi bO acres bottom; 40 acres cleared; 80 acres pas ture divided and plenty of water; 2-story mill, wheat and corn rock. new thrush; gins; press: 30 to 10 horse water pow CT; room dwelling 5-room miller's house and tenant houses; new 52-foot band; corn crib blacksmith and wood shop; good wells, chalybeate, freestone and lime; spring and creek; traversed by railroad; capacity of mill. coco bushels; about 60 miles from Birmingham.
 No. 511-$1600-2 pretty lots; high and dry; near Presbyterian church and 12th st, South Highlands bargain
 No 7-sl100-5-room cottage; on car line; East Lake; $500 cash; balance to suit.
 No 565-$12. 500-New 16-room double res idence property and several tenement houses centrally located; now renting for $175O year.
 No 5G3-$2000- house; pretty lot:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
WE ARE GOING TO MOVE!
Are going move? you own your home, No! fyon rem" s"a rsf ss% on nave rsS Ss% S MONTHLY PAYMENTS

! near 11th ave. and 11th st.. South. 1 No. -$2OO0-Easy terms; new Groom cottage; servants house; coal house, etc. i; city water; near car line; West End. ] No. 56l-sS75-Pretty lot on West End i car line; West End.
 No. -sS5O0-7-room house; 4th ave, near 25th st.
 No. 55l-$l4OO-$25o cash. balance SEQ a month; new broom house; near car line, church and school Woodlawn.
 No. 540-$25 cash and $25 month; new 5- room house; near West End car line.
 No. 541-$5O cash and s2O month; new c. 1 room house; near West End Car line.
 No. -S650-4-room house; 3fth st, near Avenue F. l No 579-sSOO-5 rooms and hall near car i line; East Lake
 No. 5ls-$35O cash-2 houses; renting for | $S4 a year; near car line. 1 No. 515-s20 cash and $15 month; 4-room house; nice lot; East Lake.
 No $3750-7-room and room houses; furnace heat; large barn; near | Powell school
 No -$s50-Easy payments plan; nice corner lot; on car line; North Highlands
 No 512-$ -$6O0-$25O cash; balance easy; new 3-room house: East Woodlawn.
 No. 5OS-$150-Lot near car line; East Lake
 No 263-S1O cash and $750 per month; I nice lots; half block from car line; East Lake
 l No 500-$1OOO-New 4-room house; s200 i cash, balance s20 month; near car line and Fountain Heights
 No 466-$1050- broom cottage; on corner lot; Woodlawn; terms.
 No 462-Lot near Fairview station.
 No. -$1100-Nice home; on car line; near school; East Lake.
 No. 432-$ -$1250-Some cash. balance monthly; new broom house; lots; on corner; one block from car line; East | Lake.
 No 69-sS5O-Nice little home; on car line. East Birmingham.
 No. 5s1-$750-$150 cash $15 monthly, per cent interest; nice large lot with good S-room 2-story house and 4-room 2-story house with good well fence and some outhouses in good neghborhood at station. This is a pickup and you must he mick if Non want it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
HELP WANTEl FEMALE.

50 GIRLS wanted to pack crackers. Ap- ply Martin Cracker company factory 2O15 Avenue A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

CREDIT to relia ble parties. Diamonds and watches. jewelry, silverware and clocks. on small weekly or monthly pay ments; lowest prices; best quality; goods guaranteed; will call If desired. J.. Lowinsohn. 1921 2nd avenue. 7-12-tf SIGNS for sale cheap; suitable Tor real estate ads. Hermitage. 216 North goth street @-l4-tf REPAIRING sewing machines a spe- cialty; needles, oils and attachments for all machines; secondhand machines bought and sold. Crescent Furniture Co.,, PIT S. 20th st.; Bell phone 331.
 -17-thu-su- tu- I'm CON lRACTOR'S NOTICE-Bids wanted for sinking hoisting shaft. For further information apply Room AT, Chalfoux building, after Tuesday, 22nd September. II. F. Wilson, Jr., Engineer. 9-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Room and board wanted by young man. $500 per week within walking distance. Address letters only F. Brann, care Abbott's 1905 End ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22

OOff ---~-'
 9-13-12t.
 AT ONCE-Thirty bright, hustling map salesmen. Magnificent new maps from late survey; splendid proposition; state age and experience. Hudgins Publish ing Co.,, Atlanta, Ga 9-21-7t WANTED-Man with references for commercial traveller to call on mer chants and agents; experience not re- quired salary $24 per week with ex- penses advanced. National, BPS Dear born street, Chicago. 9-19-4t WANTED-One non-union molder for general foundry work. Good wages, steady employment. to first-class man. Baker Iron Works, Los Angeles. Cal. 9-16-7t.
 WANTED-One oyster opener. Apply quick; good salary: steady job Com bination stenographer and bookkeeper, $75.O0. steady job to right man. Two or three lady stenographers for the first of the month. A contractor with five teams. We furnish the best of help without cost to employers. Mutual Elm ployment Bureau, 19091s 1st ave. WANTED-Apply at once, 1 first class carpenter and mechanic generally. to do handy jobs. Permanent position to right man. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. 9-22-2t
 GOOD MAN IN A POOR PLACE-Is this your condition? Are you able to fill a better position than that which you are holding? Are you looking for chance? We are assisting good men to better their condition every day. and our demand Is greater than our supply. If you wish better position write us for plan and booklet. Hapgoods, s15 Penna. bldg. Philadelphia Pa.
 6-2l-26 -sln-tlIs- thr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
A HOME FOR SALE.

If you are in the market for home we have one which Is finished in hard oil. cabinet mantels, porcelain bath tub, and in every way a complete and desirable home which we are offering for sale at a very close figure; small cash payment and balance to suit purchases. It Is to your interest to see us before it is sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
.------ MONEY TO LEND,

MONEY furnished salaried people with
 out security: easy payments. Southern Discount Co, 302 Chalifoux. l-l3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
ROOMS WANTED,

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for gentlemen in town from October 1.
 Address Postoffice Box ETA. 9-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
LOST.

LosT-At the union depot August s1, one paste-board suit case with three straps; marked Klotz & Goldman. Finder will please communicate with John w. Blount, T. F. A, c. of Ga. Ky, 1921 First avenue 9.2-N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
PERSONAL.
SPRAYED.

@--------------~--1-] RAYED-From Jenkins Lumber Co. 8
 yard one black mare mule. about Is hands high and about years old; has
 scar on inside of each fiat ankle; shod all round last seen at North Birming- ham. Reward for return or informa-
 tion as to whereabouts. 9-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
ROOMS FOE RENT.

~. ------->-- --~--~- ELEGANT room for rent; new brick
 house; everything new and up-to-late
 in every respect. 2i26 9th ave 9-n-2t FURNISHED room for gentlemen. 2l2s
 5th ave. Peoples phone 1885 9-22-2t FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms: hot
 and cold bath. 616 North 22nd st 9-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-South Highlands; room TI1r- nished or unfurnished, cheap. Refer ence required. 444 Hood building. 9-l6-7t FOR RENT-$2O.0 .0O-Good 7-room house
 lot 150x1S0; good well; near Martin
 school. Fountain Heights, P NJ Vance 2OOS1a 2d ave. 9-22-tu-ths,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATES-1c. a word a day; no ad taken for less than 25c for first in. sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
- SITUATIONS WANTED.
HELP WA rnO-MALE.

WANTED-A good wood turner Address r. c. Turner & Co.,. Mobile. Ala. o-1Q-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-1 large iron safe; 1 archi- tects or engineers blueprint outfit; lot of office furniture and fixtures. Call Tues day and Wednesday, 2nd floor, Fox building. 4th avenue and 18th street. FOR SALE-1O.OO0 feet inch pipe. also aO tons 90 pounds steel relay rails. all in good condition. Write J. P Weller
 Birmingham, Ala. 9-3-2st FOR SALE-Cheap, handsome Victoria Address K. w.. care Age-Herald 9-15-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22

E. N. Cullom, J. H. Taylor. Smith Cullom. President. Manager. Sec. & Treas.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
GIRL AND TWO BOYS DEP0RTED.
Brazilian Planter, Who Came with Them,
Dead on Hoffman Island.

The case OF EstelIa Van der Bosch. the young
Belgian woman who arrived here on wednesday
from Brazil on the steamer HeVelius with a Bra
lillian planter named BaIens and two boys one MS
son and the other nephew, was furtner coinPh-
Gated yesterday by the death Of Mr. Balens on
Hoffman Island. where he had been removed 1or
observation when the steamer arrived His deatn
was said to be due to Bright's disease The woman
and the boys were ordered deported yesterday by
the immigration authorities.
When Miss Van der Bosch was Informed OF hef
Commanders death she inquired about satchel
which she said contained a large sum OF money.
From it she said her companion had taken ana
given her 500 when he was separated from her.
No one seemed to know where this satchei was
Yesterday At Quarantine II was declared
that Mr. Balens did not take anything with MIN
to Hoffman Island. The agents Of the steamship
said that the baggage of the man had been deiV-
cred to K. Mandell & Co., of Nos 22-2O HoWaro-s1'
This firm said it knew nothing about the baggage
The customs officials said they knew nothing ABOUT
It, but they did not understand how it could be
landed before Mr. Balens had declared It,. Miss
Van der Bosch said she was glad TO nave tne OPP
portunity to return to Brazil She did not neeo
money, she said.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
MR.. sAWTER ESCAPED YELLOW FEVER
Returned from Guayaquil-Nominated for
Assistant Appraiser Here.

George Sawter, who was appointed to succeed
the late Thomas Mast as Consul General at Guaya-
gull. and after his arrival there Immediately
started for home from his post having been
alarmed by the epidemic of yellow fever prevail
ing. arrived here yesterday the steamer Al
lianca- Mrs. Sawter with him.
II was told 1t death for my wife and
myself to stay there" said Mr. Sawter- When
we arrived at Guayaquil. the death rate due to
yellow fever had been very high for a week. Then
rain set in and conditions became still more alarm
ing"
On Thursday President Roosevelt sent to the
Senate the nomination of Mr.. Sawter TO be an
Assistant Appraiser at this port. Mr.. Sawter was
originally appointed to the consular service by
President Cleveland. from Stamford. Conn. He
has served at Glauchau, Germany, and at Antigua.
He was appointed from Antigua to Guayaquil.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
WILL NOT TAKE FRANCHISE.
Counsel Says It Would Shake Union Rail-
way Company's Financial Destinies.

Despite that it was what ". H. Page. counsel for
the Union Railway Company, described as putting
a grip around the throat of the company which
would shake its financial destinies,' the Board of
Estimate yesterday in approving franchise to al
low the railway to extend its Jerome-ave. line
across Macomb's Dam Bridge, insisted sub
division providing that the franchise should not be
leased or subet, any right. or interest, or
property therein pass to any other person or cor
poration without the consent Of the city.
Mr. Page declared that with this provision stand
ing the company could not accept the franchise
Mayor Low. Controller Grout and President Cantor
would not consent striking out this subdivision.
President Haffen and President Cassidy voted
against retaining 1t.
Another part of the franchise framed to
prevent a monopoly in crossing Macomb's Dam
Bridge was opposed by Mr. Page. This clause pro-
vides that the franchise Is granted to the Union
Railway Company the express condition tina
the tracks, wires and other equipment constructed
under the franchise on Macombs Dam Bridge and
the hundred fifty y-fth-st. Viaduct be
used by any other person or corporation to which
the city of New-York may have granted or may
hereafter grant the right to use the bridge or ap-
proaches viaduct for street railway purposes.
This provision protects the interests of the Inter
borough Company. which is also seeking to run
that bridge
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

schoolrnasters' Association meeting, No IL west
four4h-st.. 1890 e., -
ussnr of the Historical Association of the AiooIe cA'es
and HavvIsnd. Teachers College. morning
Society for the Study Of Practical schooi FfooieHS
Board Of Education Hall 1G:45 q. n
D,np- Of the Republican xXVIIth Assembly
Madison Square Garden Concert haii' ,. 1
r,nner ~ the Sons Of Oneida County Hotel Savoy even
ing
Meeting city committee OF the CEens Union evening
Meeting og the Shakespeare Club Carnegie Hail. p m
Pre- lectures Of Board of Education. p m
American Museum CT Natural History. tIe1n "atTf
Fish and Fish Culture" w e. Aeehan; great hall.
Cooper Union Paris and Is PEOPLE Ernest R.
Holmes: Young Mems Hebrew Association Hail
Ni1efy-second d-st Iexiagton-sve Haydn.
Thomas whitney Surette: Young Mems Christian As
sociation Hall No 8 West One-hundred-s twenty,
nfsh-et '-shakespearss Comedy: AS You Like II.
TIr School No. 1. corner OF henry
and Cstharsne The House We Lave In. pr
Fsdxtn z Higgins: School No. d corner of Mulberry
and Bsyard sts.. California and the Yosemite Val
Homer Bristol School No o. one -hondreo-
and-fourth-st Amsterdam-ave.. Greek Scuipt-
ure" Miss Hannah H. Hefter.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
Amusfments.


METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera season 1OO2-1OO5;
Under the direction OF MIR. MAURICE GRAZ
LAST TWO WEEKS OF GRAND OPERA;
This AIT, ZERO L LEANDRO. Gadski SChu-
Heink. De march,. Ed de Reszke Dufriche- Con
IT, -nigbt of Iat Top Prices)-Double Br-LA
FILE DT- REGIMENT tThe Daughter Of the Regimentl
SembrCh. Cauteren. Saignac. Gilbert CONDUCTOR
Flon Followed b. PAGLIACCI. Scher. DAM, Cam
panari. Conductor. Flon.
sun Evg. March Il. at s30Last Grand Popular Cen
REQUIEM MASS
Soloists NordiCa SChumann-Hetnk
SsiRnac Journet. Opera Orchestra and Chorus
Conductor Mancinell. ~ DIV, NON,
PAsoUALE sembrich Dani scotti GiliheTt Gondgs 90 1g
tor FIon Followed by CAVALLERIA RJSIICANA.
Gadski Homer: De Marchi Campanart Conductor. Fion
Wed Evg. Mar. IS, at s-LOHENtiRlN,: GoraSs' 1hSs
Muhlnann Conductor. Hertz ,,.-.-o.., .,
Popular Prices LIE PRoPHETE SShuInanp ,a aetnk'
Fri Evg Mar 20. at s-DOTBLE BILI1--LA FlL1E
pIr REGIMENT. Sembrich. Van Cauteren: ssng1ao
f1Iihert Conductor. Flon. Followed by DER NA LII
(adski Reusa-Rece: Antilles. Bispham. Rlass. Muhl-
mann. Conductor, Hertz ~
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

7:1o g. m-No 1s9 Ldberty-st; occupant and un-
known no damage.
$50 a. m-No. 1856 West Twentyeghth- Sire Broth
ersi s..
z:3o p. m-Eo. 2ss Broome-st-; Golden Finkestein:
triGing.
Sos .. m.-No 325 West Fortieth-st; unknown;
trihlng.
7:OS D. m.No. sos Third Valentine Knoor 500.
7:<5 o. m-No 444 East
George Kegha m; trifing
$50 D. m-No sos F1fteenthst.: Bridget Mcmahon.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
AS 1T REALLY HAPPENS.

From The Washington Post.
Johnny" cautiously inquired Mr.. Sixaweek of
her little brother when he called the other even
ing-"she" putting the finishing touches to her
toilet upstairs-"have you-er-dOeS your-er-do
you-er-ever hear your sister speak of me?''
You can't pump me- promptly replied Johnny.
81 don't butt into my sisters business
Then Johnny picked a shiny stick out OF the hall
rack and went out.
This is the way it happens in 9s9 cases out of
100e but the funnyists for the colored supplements
could never be ciubbed into believing it.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORT:

FOREIGN PORTS
.ysrnoo1 March 13Arrfyed seamer Lindsay
New-York: sailed. steamer Bowie tBr) Jones. New
York. ~,
Thompson, New-York for Liverpool
Scfllv I3-Passed. steamer Rotterdam tDu'Ch''
New-York for Rotterdam.
March l3-Passed, steamer Border knight Nor'
Sniaft New-York for Havre Dunkrk.
SWANSEA March 1l-Sailed, steamer Wells city "'r'
NeW-York
C,openhaSen, March 11-sailed steamer Island DAM
Holm, SeV-York.
Bremen March 10. 5 p n-saied steamer Koin Ger''
Janzreuter NeW-York and Baltimore.
Antwerp March 12-Sailed. steamer st Nicholas 'Brt
c, T.nceni 4 March 1a-sasled Barotse tBr|
Bean (from New-Yorkl. Algoa Bay.
Marseies March 12-krrived, steamers Perugie IBID
Johnston, York via Naples; Cisla ED Pavey'
New York; Neustrfa err. Sagos. York.
Nanies March e-Saed, steamer Ravenna Utan Co
Dor. said March 13-Arrved steamer Hilltarn (Br)
Allen Calcutta and Colombo for NeWYork
Perrin March 13-Passed steamer Nubia Ger. Won Hon.
New-YoYk for Aden Singapore Manila. etc.
March 13-Arrived. steamer Roseey (Rrl Robert
son Manila and Cebu, New-York and Boston.
Crookhaven March a. 1928 m-Passed. steamer Cam,
mania CBr), Watt. New-York for Queenstown and
LIVERPOOL
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
HOME NEWS.
pron,ueNr ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENuEpr. Georgs l. TsylDr: 10 o.
FsolyoAe Mass GILSEY-Richard Harding DAVIS
- srfrn Nass CRAND-Captain A. c. Flag1er.
n. q A.. and Captain e. Russell Of washington
HoFFMAN-Congressman George W: soutnT1c,SS; Nns,S
carcins. HoLL.ANp,17cN csgta1ar N Il FeSd HsIi' aOfr
PRESIDENT of n. Y. n. H. & H R R. Co: Sos:.on Q,
Vfc-ToRIA-George e. Greene, of Bingha mten sno n
Judge ". Lloyd Smith. Of Elmirs WAILDUnrt- W,AIL11T1nnt
AETORIA-Ex- Governor E. c Smith, OF NeTHaOH''
and Charles e Codding, OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
Announcements.

Remove the causes that make your hair life
less and gray, with Parker's Hair Balsam:
HIndercorns. the best for corns. l5cts.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 6:15I Isunset 606 Moon sets 74l Moons IS
HIGH WATER
A MSandy Hook 500 Gov. Island S36 Hell Gate 1925
p. A-Sandy S:31 Gov Island 9:O3 Hell Gate 1852
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, March 13, 1908
ARRIVED.


Steamer Gernanic (Br Smith Liverpool March and
mails and mdse Arrived al the
Bar at $40 - -
and Swansea James Arkell & Co. with mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at 1920 m p.n.-+, r.,-.-, 20 20
BoWrinK in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at $50
m.
is. Furch Edye & Co. with mdse Arrived at the
Bar $40 m. ,,....-,... z,o,r,,,-,. -.
Shields Is TO Philip Runrecht. in ballast arrived
at the Bar at 1870 M ,,..,.. ,.,,,.-, an r,,u,t.
February S. Fiume T. Girgenti 12 MesSna a. Palermo
is and Gibraltar q. Phelps Brothers Co. with mdse
s,esner T Kefir Prince tBr5 Wright Rio Janeiro Feb
ruary 10. the j c SeaEer Company Ar
steamer m RI" Ailianca. Skilings Colon March the
Panama and SIS Go with & IS passengers mails ana
Steamer Aasta Norl. Aaddesken Macoris marcn ~ 70
Hugh Kelly with sugar Arrived at the Bar al l-:A'
Steamer King Grufryd CBrl. Smith, CienfueEos March
g. to Munson. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT
Steamer Atlas CSor,. Jacobsen. Guantanamo March g.
via Delaware BreakVater IL TO Bennett "aish q No'
Steamer Comanche Platt, Jacksonville March 10 ana
Charleston William Clyde & Co. with passengers
steamer Katahdin. Chisholm. Georgetown, c. via
Norfolk. Atlantic Coast COMPANY with tum6er z,os
steamer Chesapeake Deiano' baltmofe' 10 n f
Steamer Jeferson Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
TO the old nom1ion SIS CO. tte4 H Feshsm
Sandy Hook. j. March l3. s:21 n--Nind southwest
light breeze: clear.
&. s Ruiz for S
Taylor tBr) Mslmo: Boston CITY CBrl Bristol Bolivia
sr, Port Prince etc etc ~ cnIon pm
Anne. Norfolk and Newport News Roma a FGTf GTf
spani, Havana and Vera cruz; Lord Downshire CBr'
Newport News.