davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, April 19.-The condition OF the Treas
ury. divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
JUDGME NTS.

The following judgments were among those filed
yesterday the first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MINING STOCKS.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

n. $40 Total sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
r. It. WILSON OVERCOME.
Banker Suffers Slight Attack of
Vertigo Near His Home.

Richard T Wilson. the well known banker
and hnancier, stricken by slight attack OF
vertigo yesterday while walking in Forty-third-
81, near his home. at FOrty-third-st. and
F'ifth-ave. He felt the attack coming on. RE
grew faint and stumbled. but before he could
fall Patrolman Charles Mehrer and Mounted
Policeman Walsh. who wee near by and who
know Mr. Wilson we'll FASTENED 20 hts assist
ance and helped him to his home.
Mr.. Wilson had gone to stable in Forty
third-st- to look at horses. and was returning
from there. He quickly revived. and suffered
no i'll effects from the experience.
L am feeling unusually we'll" said Mr.. Wilson
in the afternoon. My health is excellent. The
little attack OF vertigo that felt this morning
had threatened several times. but it vas OF little
moment"
Mr.. Wilson IS the head OF the firm OF r. T.
Wilson & Co, spot cotton dealers at No. s.
Wall-st, and also is prominent as a railroad
builder and banker. His Office is in the Me-
chanics' Bank Building. at No % Wal-st. His
daughter Grace was married to Cornelius Van
derbilt, jr.; Mrs. Ogden GOeIet is another daugh-
ter, and Marshall OTme Wilson. his son. mar
ried a daughter OF Mrs. Aston. and his grand
daughter, Miss May GOeet was married to the
Duke Of ROxburghe last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
PROGRESS IN CUBA.
Herbert @. Squiers. american MIN
ister, Tells of Its AdUance.

Herbert G. Squiers United Ststes Minister 70
CUBA arrived yesterday the steamer Havana
accompanied by his daughter. and is staying at the
Holland House He will return TO Cuba on Satur-
Gay next after visiting Washington
seen iast evening Minister Squiers said: Cuba
Is now In good condition. and the people are happy.
Iney are getting the benefit Of the twenty per
preferential on sugar-all of it, and the present
pTlSe or the product is entirely satisfactory on my
TIPS ABOUT the island mark the increased activity
and greater hopefuIness Of the people No matter in
"hat direction l go I note that new ground is
oelng broken up for cultivation
resides the increased acreage that Is being given
10 sugar cultivation. more and more land is being
oeEoted 10 the production OF cotton. Our first crop
-t1ls year-is splendid quality OF long staple and
orousht 81 cents pound. had the pleasure Of ex-
!iioI'lhs 10 some Of the Cuban planters within a
-" Gays piece Of cloth made in Massachusetts,
from Cuban cotton. 1t is splendid result
Inc stability OF the Cuban government grows
more and more apparent time goes on and that
popular confidence has been secured was shown
oy the promptness with which the recent loan was
hoated by New-Yori, fnanciers The government
is now considering the matter of another loan
'nat VIII permit the fun settlement of the Cuban
soldierY claims. and provide. well. some needed
FUNDS for public improvements The most urgent
need IS for extension OF the road building opera
The work on the beautiful boulevard hv the sea
Is gong steadily forward. Havana is not only
cnarmlng city and the climate delightful but the
more foreign in the character OF It's buildings ana
sible to Americans ana If is cen n66-s ,otsbie
III the quality in question than many OF the cities
OF Europe. Havana lacks only one thing 10 make
her most popular resort for toursts-Oetter hotel
facliueS; but there is good prospect that she will
have something worthy OF her inherent attractions
n the near future, and When she gets that one
thing needful. those who have been accustomed 10
the Land OF Flowers for a week and continue
TO Havana for a stay Of a month"
Mr.. Squiers is on leave OF thirty da VS. He will
60 10 Washington, and later 70 katouah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MOB FREES n PRISONER.
Policeman Stoned by Baseball PLAY
crs and Spectators.

Policeman Cahiu O. the Alezander-ave station.
w. roughly handled by . crowd al ball game a.
Ce-ulr red-and-t hirry- 1rth-st and Loclst-ave
YES erday. The teams playing cn lot owned
r. the Port Morris Land Improvement Company.
Nine innings had been played and the score was a
tie when Daniel J. Sullivan. manager % the Port
Morris Land Improvement Company, told the play
they would have 20 stop. They refused
Sullivan then called on Cahiu. He told them 20
stop Sun they refused Cahill arrested the ca D
tain ~ % the teams. and taking him TO
the station when the players and spectators. mum
boring between three ana four hundred men and
boys, surrounded him. tore the captain from his
grasp and threw stones and dirt al him He drew
his revolver. and IS point made his way through
The crowd.
ne telephoned 10 Headquarters fox assistance. and
the reserves from the Alexancer-ave station were
hurried 10 TIE scene IN patrol wagon. When the
crowd saw the patrol wagon approaching they fed.
The police caught four men. who locked up
ana charged with dsorderly conduct. They said
thef were Edward Francis. OF No. so East one
.-llrte OFT E-Irst-st-. Goodwin Robinson and
howard Robinson. of No. 40 East One-hundred-
slo-iLlrty -~eventh-sr-. and Albert g. Hoffman Of
NO. ~ East One-hundred-an d-forty -hrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
ELIAS WOMAN C0LLAPSES.
Her Larger Thinks He Viii Uin
an Grill action.

Overcome by the strain OF her arrest ana s,,,,.,r
over the suit against her, Hannah Elias collapsed
vss,erday. BY the advice OF her physician she
spent the day in bed. receiving no visitors save
h,r attorney. Letters and kilograms Of oongratu
.,on came 70 the house
The answer 70 the complaint In the civil suit has
not been fled Yet. Washington Brauns, her lavry er
..ts Yesterday. 1T doesn't deserve an answer %
n. declared. 'but ! suppose must go through
the form Of a trial on that We stand there just
exactly as did in the beginning. but the events
NJ 4 DAY two have put a somewhat different
ssoe on tho affair tho public's view. I haven't
had any offers 10 compromise hut you may ne
surs We shouldn't consider any. matter how low
. ac7lre they named"
Argument on the injunction feature OF the civil
suit will ONE up tomorrow morning before Jus
,ice Iugro. The Warren Arm intends TO press their
case which they say hasn't been injured IN any
,ay by the criminal action.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney Lord who
handled the Plat complaint, Haid yesterday that
MS connection with the was perfectly regular
and legitimate in every respect. The District At
,orrAy's Office sid not force Plat make Grim
.nal complaint There q civil, complaint the
allegations Of whiSh constituted a c-i'ne. said MI
LORD
I'VE went 10 see Plat" he went on. md out
what basis there was FOR criminal action He
.ole Us a story. the facts Of which undoubtedly
constituted crime. lie was siderahly dit
.ererr man then from the feeble old Verson on
the witress stand Yesterday. His story clear
and he snpesred willing make the complaint.
James w Osborne Who appear red Tor Ms Elias
ssid that the District attorneys otiCe ala exactly
night under the c7IcCnCtances-iT fact. could have
done nothing else i was the prosecutors duty
20 make Investigation as 70 whether c:iIne had
been committed. lie received story which tended
20 show that had. and q complaint charging
crime which emo gh Tor q magistrate TO ISSUE
q warrant When the complainant IL court
failed 20 verify his stCry bear ont his alleg0-
sionE IN any wa.. the District Attorney could co
ro.hng bu; ask 70 have the complaint dismissed,
thought AZ Osborne
The DIT De kraft whose name was inenuoned
a. tho testimony refused 10 discuss TIE atfr fe1r-
ther Than 20 say that everything was regular in
every way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THOUGHT 1T SWORDFISH.
Diuer Who Rescued HOar's Body
Fights Dead Sea Lion.

Charles Rice. the diver who rescued the body ~
.-iIl" TIoar when that unfortunate diver lost his
lie last spring in the Boonton dam told story
e. Bellevue Hospital last night which had many
remarkable features.
Rice is employed as diver n the Dock Depart
ynert and for several days has been working in
The East River. between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh SIS. laying eighty-ton blocks OF concrete
10 be used as foundation o. the sea wall abutting
on the property OF Bellevue
Soon after Rice had been lowered from his hoat
about $50 p m. yesterday, he stgnalled violently
10 De pulled up As quickly as possible Rice was
hauled 10 the surface and with his FACE the color
az sheet ne told the men around him that he
had fought duel under water with 4 svordhsh.
and believed he had killed it,
Almost at the same time that Rice was taken
from the water, the carcass Of sea hon which
rad presumably been dead about three months.
came 70 the surface.
Rice said that as he slgnalied 10 have 2 concrete
block d-or7ed 10 the bottom, FISH q immense pro
ro-tio-s PASSED before his face. In the uncertain
alier- it appeared he sEordhsh- Drawing his
dagger 10 waited untl The h>h came near him
sEair and when 81 did ne stabbed Il again and
rrsiu. WIN one blow. - said. he cut Of the head
az the fish.
r was not Until after he had bern hauled NJ
and seen tie carcass % the so Ion thar Rice be
Ieted his antagonist 70 ne other uaan s7Fordhsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MOSQUITO WAR IN PASSAIC.
Health Board Acts When Told that High
Death Rate Can Be Lowered

Passa,c y j. June Il (SpecaD.-At a special
meeting OF the Board OF Health held last night II
was decided that drastic measures should he taken
toward driving mosquitoes and malaria from this
city Or Van Vrankeu said that stagnant pools
were 10 be FOUND In different OF Passac which
were caused by the heavy rains last fall These
pools are the breeding places OF both mosquitoes
and malaria the doctor said and epidemic OF
malaria was Liable 10 make the death rate higher
than ~ Is now.
..Passaic has the highest death rate OF any city
in the country OF its size" said the physician. and
/ think it 5 the duty OF this board keep it as
low as possible. BY discriminating the mosquito
plague DO II
Az result of the doctors statements the in
spectors Of the board will purchase dozen barrels
OF crude oil immedis telv and sprinkle il in those
Jarts OF the city where mosquitoes and malaria are
liable % breed II Is expected that II will take
several hundred barrels OF oil 10 Kill a. the
mosquito germs in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
SAYS HE FOUND COUNTERFEIT PLANT
Secret Service Officer Traces Spurious Bills
to Providence

Providence r l.. June III " Flynn a Secret
Service officer. OF New-NOrk. who - IN charge %
the invest cation being made locally I'm connection
with the arrest Of Marcus Graham St. Louis
said TO-DAY that he had secured evidence that the
spurious 800 gold certificates found on Graham
We're made IN this city. The officers searched
small room or the thlrd floor OF the building FOR
meTIy occupied BY the Graham Photo Engraving
Company. the proprietor of which is Marcus era
han. who the officers believe. is the under
arrest St. Louis
Among the things brought 10 light was a guam
lily Of heavy pa per from which il Is declared
printed the cards used shading the reverse side
OF the bills aud a paper cutter. officer Flynn
thinks that the certificates were produced by the
photo-eugrsVing process. and that the work
done "a the visited. which Graham appears
10 have frequented after midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
ELIJAH III WITHOUT HONOR.
London Hotels Willing to Let Ravens Feed
the Prophet.

London. June l1.-John Alexander Dowie ar
'Ned here this morning from Holland and
visited the hotels He was accompanied by his
we and son and escorted by deacons in his
t"aich Tor communications. Everywhere he met
= refusal. the hotel mana gers being afraid % a
repetition Of Inc roxdyisn which marked
Elijah IT'S former stay here Dovie finally
went 10 tho Zionist headquarters The building
mas been connected with the police telephones
IN anticipation Of a possible attack 10y mob.
Dowies followers assembled In Hyde Park
tnls evening, but their leader did not appear
many policemen We're present. and there were "A
se" sightseers. Little interest was manifested
70 the proceedings which we're orderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MRS. CARY SATISFIES JUDGMENT.
1t Was for S5,67S for Millinery and Clothes
She Is Daughter Of Late Jabez Bostwick.

The Judgment against Mrs. Hamilton B. Cary OF
No sol Fifth-ave.. entered last Tuesday I'm favor
OF the IIchtenstein Millinery Company. was salts
fed Yesterday. The judgment was for S.s1s. which
the company claimed for millinery and furs sold
between September and December OF last year.
Choate. Hanford IArocque were attorneys for
the plaintiff Items in the contested bill included
nineteen hats ranging from SIS 10 So each: baby
lamb coat and nun 1890; sable stole at $50
cream net gown, ~ 500 and a pink silk cushion
500
Mrs Cary Miss Nellie Bostwick. daughter OF
the late Jabez a. Bostwick. a vice-p president OF
the Standard Oil Company. Albert Bostwick, at
one time president Of the Automobile Association
OF America. is her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
NINE. KIRBY-LUNN AS KUNDRY.
Henry W. Savage Secures Her for His Par
sifal" in English.

Henry W. Savage has engaged Nine. Kirby-Iunn
for the part OF kuadry in his production OF Par
sifar' in English Mime. I5unn is d stranger to
American audiences She came to this country
year ago under the direction OF Maurice Grau.
singing al the Metropolitan opera House. In the
course OF the Nsv-YOrk season she sang ten
more times. Although primarily engaged for Brun-
hide ''Siegtried,' Nine. Lunn took the parts OF
Ortrud. i'm "LOhengrin; SiebeL in Faust" and
others. At the end of Mr.. Grau's term OF manage
nlent she returned 10 England. Nine. Lunn Is
leading singer in the English music festivals ct
Manchester. Leeds and Winchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
TO SOLICIT FOR wAYLAND MEMORIAL.

New-Haven, Conn. June n-Approval OF the
plan for a memorial TO ex-Dean Francis Wayland
OF the Yale Law School having been given by
President Hadley OF the university. announcement
IS now made OF the committee which will solicit
contributions The memorial Is 10 be fund OF
SIS 600 20 be devoted 20 the interests Of the Law
School library on the committee will be Timothy
Dwight formerly president OF Yale: George Shras
3r OF Washington: William II. TAFT. Secretary OF
War and Henry r. English. Of this city The Law
School faculty contributed 200 under the
aition that $50 900 for the main fund be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MISSIONARY BOAT ON LONG VOYAGE

Boston June u.-Mornng Star No. 5. the new
missionary steamer OF the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions. sailed from
this port to-day for the Caroline Islands The
Morning Star il I'm command Of Captain G. F. Gar
land He IS accompanied b. his wife and three
children and has as his guest Roger Gardiner of
Boston a Harvard student. OF the other passen-
gers Miss Wilson is going out as missionary 10
Inc Caroline Islands and Miss (iliews is going
10 be married 10 the Rev. Mr.. Jagnau. missionary
on the Ruk Islets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
GARMENT WORKERS TO STRIKE.
Gompers, Chief Speaker Not Present at
Their Mass Meeting

Ire United Garment Workers called meeting
yesterday 81 Cooper Union 70 protest against he
open shop declaration 81 the National Association
81 Clothiers President Samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation % Labor was 70 be the prin-
cpal speaker. He did NOT appear
Resolutions were passed unanimously indorsng
a preamble and resolution passed by the general
executive board Of the United Garment Workers.
Tho principal resolution being as follows.
Resolved That unless the request made by Presi-
dent Gompers he complied with. strike be ordered
against an firms rhst members OF the Nationa!
Labor Bureau.
No time has been hxed FOR a strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
GOT ORDERS FROM DoWIE IN HE'LL
Mormon Elder Proceeded to Try to Drown
His Wife.
IBT 1ELEsRAPH 10 1HE TRIBUNE. }

O"lngsyille, KY. June Ii.--"Clem" Hatton, OF
NeaTtoWn. awakening from sleep to-day. told his
WE who was alone with him. that he had been
~ neil and had received imperative orders from
Do"e and the devil 20 administer triple baptism
Everybody ne saw. and he began with his wife
-Sfeln-y taking her TO deep hole lonely place
- All creek, near his home he proceeded 20 hap
uze her. He had put her under water the third
time ~hen stopped by some fishermen.
MS vile was unconscious when rescued and IS IN
serious condition. Hatton said that II his IN
'ehtion 10 Grown her He is a Mormon elder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MOTOR car SPILLS PARTY.

while out driving In Prospect Park in a touring
ca m o'clo x yesterday morning. =. NJ Stone.
v 40 so hancoek-si.. Brooklyn. overturned the
--'oiHoohe and spilled himself and three
'rlenos. The accident occurred IN the West Drive
sai the tlfteenth-st. entrance Ambulance Surgeon
brown came from the seney Hospital. but found
at none OF the party required his services except
Silith, OF No $50 Nostrsnd-ave, who had dis
,.,.eep MS shoulder and had received scalp
$780, uh. When Smith had been attended he in
sNeo up the car again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

and disbelieved by the scientists and members
OF the medical profession
have spent % years making my discoveries
and perfecting my operations and treatment
for the diseases and weaknesses of men.
Nv facts and my proofs talk and tell the story
plainly.
I have special knowledge and skill Gin this
class Of cases aIOne) that no other doctor pos
seSses
have remedies that are not to be found in the
drug
Knowing what do and doing what I do.
have RIGHT To ADVERTISE
not only have a RIGHT to do Cthe foS-
SLICED and auJiqu6Ied code of medical ethics 70
the contrary Notwithstanding but it is my
DUTY 70 do so.
deal with the prOcTeatiOn OF healthy chill
dreH, with perfect manhood. with repOpuIation.
with the suppression of evil practices coming
mostly from ignorance and lack or knowledge.
with the making OF healthy. happy men out Of
miserable mental and moral wrecks.
Shall 7 sit stiH and wait for patients to blum
der I'm upon me or come to simply by the
recommendation OF others whom / have cured
and restored
NO. a THOUSAND TINES NO. II is my
RIGHT and my Duty to advertise. and i shall
continue 10 do So so long I make no claims
thai j cannot suDsteutiata and prove and deal
honestly and fairly with my patients.
Il have these proofs o. what j can do. They
are az your disposal II YOU need my services
and are liberal minded enough to study weigh
can offer YOU HEALTH. STRENGTH and PER
FECT MANHOOD.
These proofs sent sealed and without marks
Hours 9-12. 10. 6-S p. m. sunday. IO-12
DR.. II. Fl. KANE. 1876 West 34th St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
EDITORS HAVE AN OUTING.

stroudsburg. Penn. June il (Specia)-The mem
bers OF the New-Jersey Editorial Association en-
loved an outing to-day 10 Mount Pocono. The
following officers were elected the ensuing year
President Alexander MORGAN. Of Freehold: vice
president J ". Clift. summit. secretary, J. D.
carpenter, and treasurer. ". b. r. Mason. din
held this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
kAvANAueH CASE nor TILL ocToegR

Saratoga. y. Y. June 1.-THE case OF Charles II.
Kayanaugh of Waterford against the Mercantile
Trust Company, known the Shipbuidins case.
pending before the Supreme Court for Sara toga
County. has been put over TIL the October term.
Justice kellogg to-day granting motion TO that
oefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
At THE STATE CAMP.
The Forty-seUenth Regiment ArriUes
from BROOKLYN.

FeeAsAih state Camp. June II CSpeciaD-Ths first
week OF camp which came to an end when the sd
REGIMENT marched down the hill 20 the Roa Hook
s'auon TINS afternoon. has fulfilled the expecta-
""iS OF the Officers who have worked hard for It's
success. In their efforts they have had the en-
ulusiasuc support az the men and the beneficial
'nect or the weeks tour WIS noticeable in the
marching and the general carriage Of the regiment
a" IL swung al''rG lie road the station. Last
evenings squadron drill showed what the week
had done for Squadron A and Troop - while Troop
u the youngest military organization in the state
exhibited its progress by riding back 70 PeekskiIl
win only saddle blankets and watering brides
ire men wero proud Of their accomplishment. for
Iast saturday most Of them had walked from
FeekSknl. leading their horses. In camp :hey had
old black saddles issued 10 them for the weak but
they had - he turned in again to-day. for their
equipment is 10 be OF russet leather and OF the
latest pattern.
Troop was the first 70 leave camp. riding away
at > a m About o'clock Troops r. % Albany,
and D. OF Syracuse. followed. and half an hour
later Squadron \, having broken cf,nP and loaded
Its wagons. took up the march II will camp to-
night between Tarrytown and Dobbs Ferry. while
Troop will bvouac Yonkers.
The troops were paid this morning by Colonel
Chauncey p. Williams. l'aymaster general and the
N5.iS g in checks WIS distributed follows among
tho l.079 men in camp:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
NEW COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton. y. J.. June 1.-THE Havana Coal Com
pany. with an authorized capital of $4,000 was
Incorporated here to-day to carry on a coal mining
business. The principal office Of the company is
az Jersey City. The corporators are r, r. Alfonso.
J 4 Pages, u. 9. Dickinson r. ". Fergar and c.
A Williams, all OF Jersey city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
DR.. kane TALKS
WHY ] ADVERTISE.
some Absolutely Inassaiiable. Provable Facts That
viii Appeal Every Honest Man.
20. Ye of Little FAITH

Who believe that every specialist that advers
tises is either quaCk rObber.
Who had rather suffer unhealed than consult
q man who cure him.
i WISH To CALL YOUR ATTENTION 10
some facts. and propose to PROVE them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Ali Judea believed
that mo good thing
could come out OF
Nazareth. and vet
Christ. the Saviour
OF the world. came
from there.
All great discov-
cries. such as Jen-
II err vaccination.
GalileO's discovery Of
the telescope. Pas
teur ; germ theories
and Listers applica-
ton of them that
have saved thou
sands upon thou
sands OF lives We're
scOffed at. ridlculed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

These sailed yesterday on the Astoria;
G.nerai and Mrs Joseph The Rev, S. L Morris.
prectsnriAs. Miriam Nesblt-
The REV William Carter. Admiral and Mrs J. c. Wat
T1r I Deysr
Or 70 Zones TIE Rev. Dr. A C. wallace
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Inc Rev Dr. and Mrs
W Laird. Thomas II Law
II. Rice.
The following arrived yesterday on the Phiia-
delphia:
NJ and Ms A Arm Mrs Morton T. Plant
strcnr Robert Porter.
Mrs Avers,-I,eram Captain Bernard Tamblyn.
Mr. and Mrs d. s. Ed MI ana Mrs Jonn BOYD
wards. ihacneI
MI and Mrs samuel insult Mr. and Mrs E. Wharton.
on the Etruria arrived:
II p Coghlen SIR Herbert Ashman.
w T. EtheTinEton. William Marconi.
Tudga an Mrs Septimus J. Mr. and F. 8. Pinkue
Hanna Monroe Douglass Robinson.
r4sTfenanf r G.. Ioring. Lieutenant A.
y ~ R -.