davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03

The facts and figures above present
ed deal with the actual cost in money
to the American farmer of the high
tariff system on which the Republican
party says it Stands pat" and which
is to be continued in all its oppressive
ness, ~extortion and injustice il Roose-
welt should be elected.
The Republican Congress has author
lied a standing army Of 100000 men-
four times as great as any previous
standing army of the United States in
time of peace. This can militarlsm,
a military aristocracy TO cooperate
with the trust aristocracy in trampllng
on the ordinary citizen. 1t means the
military system of Germany and Rus
STA for the United States. 1t means a
weapon that might prove very danger
Gus in the hands Of a man of Roose-
yelt's quarrelsome character.
Imperialism goes with militarism.
The policy, Of attending to our own
business has been given up by the Re
publican Administration for that of
meddling in the worlds business. of
holding subject nations as colonies and
of discriminating them, as multltudes
of Filipinos have been exterminated,
when they dared to demand for them
selves the independence for which
Americans fought in the Revolution.
At any moment the policy of imperial
ism. that meddling in the affairs of
foreign nations which Washington
warned us against in his farewell adj
dress, may plunge us into a tremendous
war with some great power.
The election Of Roosevelt would
mean a final step yer the preclpice of
Imperialism. 1t would mean the
abandonment of American methods
and principles for those of continental
Europe, with n war lord for chief of
State and a large and obedient stand
ing army at his command. 1t would
mean the stamp of popular approval
for Roosevelt's usurpatiOn Of authority
that belongs to Congress alone, and for
future usurpations that would substi-
tute the will of the executive for the
Constitution of the United States.
Judge Parker stands for American
ism in all that the term implies; Roose-
welt for imperialism, as illustrated in
Berlin, Vienna and st. Petersburg. and
of late also in Washington. Every real
American should vote for the Ameri-
a candidate, Alton B. Parker.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03

supporting the Democratic pro,,
Dental ticket. -Four wears ioSl-
nine-tenths of these papers were a ON
me other side of the political fere oi
More Significance. renee
according to a dispatch from uono
Iulu the Republicans are Dafter tEo
Ohinese vote" They are welcome 70 T ~
. ~ Il
Had Governor Chairman odou no.,
any IDEA what his Democratic Att"r'
ney-General was going to do 10 him he
would not have endorsed him as om NY
OF inc soundest lawyers he had cyoy
met. IF the Democrats think 7 boro
lone wrong" said the Goyernorlcbaine
man. "let them ask Cunneen about II
l know of no lawyer whose oninior ~
sooner take, or value moro b,ah
" The Democrats did ask Cnnnean
ABOUT 1t, and OdeIl has been on
crutches ever since. ''eH on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03
BECAUSE he Is so DIFFERENT.
Mr. Overbaugh Gives His Reason
Fer His Preference For Parker
over Roosevelt.

over tOOheNuAe
De Witt Clinton Overbaugh. OF New
York, of the well known firm of Over
baugh & Camp, President Of the
Grand Hotel Company, ex-President
of the Board of Education of Kings
ton, a member Of the famous Commit
tee of Seventy which overthrow Tam
many. President of the North Side
Board of Trade, and a lifelong Repub~
lican, who declared for Judge Parker
for President, said, in taking that step:
"Can the people trust the present Ex-
ecutive? Is he safe? l think not. 1
advocate Alton b. Parker because OF
the vast difference between the two
candidates-the one strenuous, erratic
and hasty; the other with a .'udicially
trained mind, thoughtful. competent.
careful, firm as a rock where justice
leads him. sympathetic and dlgniied.
Not since the days Of Thomas Jeffer-
son has the Democratic party had Q
better nominee"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03
THE CHIEF. ISSUE

shape of o~vercharges and excessive
prices for goods from American farm
ers.
The American farmer should remem-
Der that when President Roosevelt was
Governor Of New York he dlsapproved
a bill passed by the Legislature taxing
franchises, and intended to reduce the
burden of State tax on farmers and
other individual taxpayers by making
corporations pay their just share. The
corporation lawyers pleaded with
Roosevelt that the bill was u~nconstitu-
tional, and he was very ready to accept
their statement. The Court of APP
peals, Judge Parker presiding. after
ward held Roosevelts objection to the
bill to be unfounded. Roosevelt's
mistake" however, cost a large
amount Of money, which was saved to
the corporations, and had TO be paid by
the farmers and others. 1t made
Roosevelt solid. however, with the.
trusts, which run the Republican party,
and doubtless had n good deal to do
with his nomination for Vice-President.
Every farmer has at time cattle to
dispose of. 1t has been clearly estab-
lished that the Republican tariff tax on
hides, which was levied solely for the
benefit Of the great meat packers in
Chicago and other centres, does not
put one dollar in the pocket of the
farmer or cattle raiser, who does not
get a cent more for the animal on ac-
count Of the hide, while it enables the
great trust meat packers to charge
higher prices for hides than they would
be able to charge If hides were coming
in free from South America, Mexico
and elsewhere. 1t is not necessary to
take Democratic authority for these
facts. Ask any dealer in leather. The
Republican tariff tax on hides puts
millions Of dollars into the pockets Of
the meat trust, while it adds to the
cost of every pair of shoes and every
inch of leather that is used in the Uni
ted States-and farmers have use for a
good deal Of leather besides what they
wear as shoes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03

pated In the marriage as best man and
bridesmaid, stepped forward and took
their solemn oath making them hus-
hnn1 ard utffa nhfc rUoc a onnaNlafa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03
RI
| & {

~.-J Ors.asS, S.sSs.s MAJ
While building railroads Il
,ome twelve years ago a mum
contracted fever and varioV
blood and skin diseases. lea
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03

Sold By druggists, price 75o.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03

To baby's cheeks and made 1t well.
Anodynes only soothe and lull 10
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03

ii who love good literature and
faithful history. Captain AL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03
CHATS BY iii WAY.

.barmonyr III the ranks Of the
NOR york Republicans. The Press,
New Work City, IN a yelled attack
y Ne Chauueey NJ. Depew, says; "The
lpon T. believed to be one Of the or
pes II Ex-Governor Frank 5. Black.
Fans srires TO Gust Depew from his
FDO r,sble seat In the Senate"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03

Roosevelt boasts of his undying de-
Otion to civil service reform, yet not
a dozen years has the law been so
Itensively and %flagraDtly violated as
Oy. All over the country Government
nployes are being forced to contrib
tie to the Roosevelt campaign fund.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03

Announcement is made that during
he New York campaign the Republi-
ans will keep Odell in the back
round. The Democrats, on the 9TH
r hand, will keep Odell and 0dellism
Iel to the front. They are worth thou
ands of votes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
HIGH BIDDING
IS EXPECTED
HarbOr Commissioners Re
solve to Invite Proposals
for News Stand Privileges
ISLAIS CREEK LANDS
Chief Engineer Directed to
Prepare Plan for Piers
on the Seawall Extension

At the meeting of the State Board OF
Harbor Commissioners yesterday the
question of opening the news stand
privileges to public competition was
decided in the affirmative. Pending the
award to the highest bidder. Commits
sioner Spear moved that the rent OF
the space now occupied by Messrs.
Foster and Orear in the waiting rooms
OF the Southern Pacific and AtchisCn.
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad COM
panies, in the San Francisco Ferry
Depot building be fixed at $500 a
month and the offer of $500 a month
for same contained in Foster & Orears
communication of January 20. 1904, be
accepted. said rent to commence March
81, 1904, and continue during the pleas
ure of the board. Commissioner Kirk
patrick seconded the motion. The two
Commissioners present voted in the
affirmative, and the statement was
made that Commissioner Mackenzie.
who could not be present, desired to be
recorded as voting aye.
The secretary was then instructed to
prepare an advertisement inviting pro-
posals for the privilege. The attorney
was requested to advise with the secre-
tary as to the form OF the advertise
ment. 1t is understood that this pro-
ceeding is in line with the course
recommended in Judge SeawelTs receHe
decision
Chief Engineer Lot d. Norton was
directed by the board to prepare plans
for four piers to be constructed at the
new seawall south of the Pacific Mail
dock. Each pier Is to be 800 feet long
and 100 feet wide. Two OF the new
swharves viii be dOuble-deckers. The
Pacific Mail Company desires the use
Of the four piers. After the cOnstruc-
ton Of the first two piers the present
Mail dock will be torn out to facilftats
further extension Of the seawal1.
With reference to repeated requests
by Peter Seculovich for some action by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
toward deepening the channel and pro-
motion of navigation OF Islais Greek,
the board adopted a resolution post
pOning work until certain engineering
plans could be adjusted by the City En-
gineer and the chief engineer Of the
commission.
Peter SeculOvich addressed the board
on the subject. remarking that damages
TO property on Islais Greek amounting
in the aggregate to SS,OOO,OOO had accu-
INFLATED since 1878.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
SAILORS GET
THEIR sally AGE
Judge de Haven Finds the
Grew of the Z. S. Collier
Justin Entitled to Coin
WORK IN A HURRICANE
Five Hundred Dollars to
Be Divided Among Many
TarS in Uncle Sans Navy
WORK IN A HURRICANE

United States District Judge de Ha-
ven Yesterday handed down an opin-
ion awarding $500 to the crew of the
United States collier Justin for saw
ing $4,000 worth of property, mostly
bullion, from the wreck Of the United
States auxiliary cruiser Yosemite. The
cruiser was caught in hurricane in
the harbor of Guam on November Ia,
1900, and was carried out to sea. The
crew of the Justin followed her and
transferred her cargo to the collier.
There were twenty-five members Of
the crew claiming salvage, but Judge
de Haven decided that Herman Z.
Nielsen, Thomas P. Nielsen and Will
liam Wyld were not residents of the
Northern District of California at the
time the libel was filed and the court
consequently was without jurisdiction
so far as they were concerned.
The court directed that the $500
remaining members in proportion to
the monthly wages received by each.
Among other things in his opinion
Judge de Haven said:
1t is not disputed that personal property OF
the United States on board Of a vessel for
transportation from one port to another is la
bic to a lien for salvage services in saving the
property, and that the master and crew OF one
vessel may recover salvage for services rem
dered the master and OF another vessel
belonging to the same owner. 1 don't think the
service was of a very high order Of merit. In
any, personal danger connected with its per-
Torrance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

Mrs. L. TRAVELLER (owner) with A. J. Hazel
(contractor) architect e. :. McNslly-All work
for a three-story and basement frame building
(fats) on line Of Twenty second street, be-
tween Tennessee and Minnesota. 25 BY %;
$685.
John W MaIliard Cowner) with NJ. c. & p
J. Lynch (contractorsl architect John White
All work for two-story. basement and attic
frame building SW corner Of Cough and
Vallejo streets w 81 by S2:6. Western Ad-
dition 1865: s1O.61S.
peter McArdle (owner) with A. W. Burnett
(contractor). arChiteN A. J. Barnett-Altera-
tons and additions TO twO-stOry frame build
ing on L line OF Dolores street, ~ OF IWen-
tv-frst 5 81 by = III g; S249T-
John NJ Boscus (owner) with Evans II. Mo
Cready CONTRACTOR architect A. H Guion-Ail
work except plumbing and gas fixtures Tor a
two-story basement and attic frame building
on 6 line OF Twenty-fOurth street, $50 y OF
Castro E 25 by S ia; 5000
Cox Seed Company (corporatton) townersl
with Adolf Hennings (cOntractor). architect j.
@ F7ugger-Carpenter work, excepting gas
hxtures manfeIs and shades for three three
story and basement frame buildings thrce
fats each) on lot on Sc corner OF Suffer and
Steiner streets % 10 a point 81. r s.,
n ST. W So: SOFAS
same owners with J. ID. Meinhardt ICON
tractor) architect same-Painting. ETC., Tor
same on same. 5000
Same owners with G.. c. Sweeney tcon-
tractor) architect same-Plumbing Tor same
on same; $29i9
James II. Eisan (owner) with II. p. often
(contractor) architect same-Al work except
ing gas fixtures mantels and shades for a two
story and basement frame building on lot On
r line of Fourth avenue. Ito OF clement
street. y 25 by r 40 Outside Lands li"'
$4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
Denman Charges Contempt.

Attorney William Denman yesterday
applied to Judge Graham for an order
adjudging Attorney j. P. Sweeney
guilty of contempt of court. He bases
his petition on the fact that Sweeney.
during the second trial of the damage
suit of Reardon against Needham, re-
ferred in open court, and in hearing OF
the Jury. to the fact that at the first
trial of the suit the jury stood eight for
the plaintiff and four for the defendant.
Judge Graham refused to consider
Sweeney in contempt, but granted Den
man time in which to produce author
tiles sustaining his contention
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

Honolulu and Kahului with a general mer-
cnandise cargo valued at S119,216 and includ-
ing the following
655 bbs flour, 191 .395 lbs rice. 99S bales hay.
4ISz cts barley. lbs. 59T lbs bran 81 ctls wheat
55Ot3 lbs middlngs. Is. 020 lbs Goldfish. Al. 500
lbs y bales salt. 1865 lbs beans. 800 gals SO
cs wine, 2O5 gals "a cs whisky, 3 es cham
pagne. 20 cs gin. 24i4 lbs butter 1873 lbs
cheese, 30 cs eggs $50 cs assorted canned
goods. 259 Is canned salmon. ITO bbls % half
Dds picked salmon. 6915 lbs ham and bacon
80 pkgs groceries and provisions 6460 lbs lard
5000 lbs coffee. 40l pkgs paste. $40 gals 2 cs
vinegar. 81 pkgs table preparations 2399 lbs
candy 1888 lbs glucose, 6S56 lbs 16, pkgs
bread. 1890 lbs Is cs meals. 1906 lbs sugar.
154 pkgs fresh fruits. 80 pkgs potatoes 80
pkgs onions. COZ lbs nuts, 1916 lbs dried fish
a cs baking powder $50. 600 lbs cement 500
tons fertilizer. 22S SKIS coal. 1900 cs coal oil,
62T0 gals dlstillate, 125 cs gasoline, 2T53 lbs
soda. ITO bxs candies, 400 bbls lime 1893 lbs
solder. 100 reels wire II bales oakum, so cs
matches 600 pcs 81 bdls pipe pa bdls 1S9 pcs
iron. Do bdls 104 pcs steel, 10 cs arms and am
rnunition. II blasting fuse. 200 cs powder,
35s pkgs paints and oils 2o2 cs boots and
shoes. 121 pkgs cry goods. pkgs acid, 241
pkss nails. % bdls leather. So coils rope 96
pkss paper, Is o4S IT lumber, II cs hats and
caps. 1S4 lbs IA cs tobacco, "a pkgs drugs and
sundries. "A pkgs building material. 900 bxs
soap IL cs railroad material, 60 pkgs ma
Chinery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

Francis c. Schneider. beloved child OF John
p. c. and Matte B. Schneider. a native OF
San Francisco. aged years IL months and
~ Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
THURSDAY March 81. at 10 o'clock. at st.
Marys tPaulist) Church. corner California
and Dupont streets. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
THEBERATH-In this city. March 30. 1904.
Theodore E. beloved husband Of Marion On
Theberath a native of New Jersey. aged Az
years 4 months and days
ETFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Friday.
April J. at II o'clock. from his late resi-
dence 40 Cole street. thence TO Masonic
Temple. corner Post and Montgomery streets,
where services will be held under the aus
pices OF Occidental Lodge, F. and A M,
at 1880 O'Clock. thence by electric funeral
car from corner Eighteenth and Guerrero
streets at 2:30 o'clock TO Cypress Lawn Gem
eterv
WARD-In this city March 90. 1904. William
beloved husband of Katherine Ward. a ma
tive OF Dublin. Ireland aged "A years
months and % days. member OF Colder
Gate Camp No "a W. o. w, and Chop
pers' Friendship Club No. 1. Also mem
Der Of the Stevedores and Riggers Union
Local Do
CyFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day
Thursday al 1880 o'clock. from st. Bren-
dams Church. Fremont and Harrison streets
for services. thence TO the mcrtuary chapel o.
the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 24S;
Mission street where the Woodmen Of the
World services viii be held at IL O'Clock
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
wILLIAMs-In New York City. March 80
1904. Philip Aston, beloved son Of There's:
A. and the late Henry Williams, and
brother OF II. A. Williams. aged 81 years IL
months and 20 days.
Lawrence L. J. Wrinkle, native OF Massa-
chusetts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
REPRESENTS HIMSELF
TO BE OF THE CLOTH
Picture Canvasser Tries a Bold Game
In Sunset District and Lands
i'm Prison

Abraham Locker, who gives his occu-
patton as a canvasser and his birth
place as Philadelphia, was arrested
yesterday morning in the Sunset dis
trict by officer O'CaIlahan and charged
with disturbing the peace. 1t is be-
lieved by the police that Locker is one
of the men who have been working the
bay cities, representing themselves as
Catholic priests and attempting TO dis
pose of cheap Autographs at eXorbitant
prices. officer O'CaIlahan is particu-
larly incensed against Locker, as he
claims the man grossly insulted his
wife when she refused to buy a cheap
chrome. He tells his story as follows:
Tuesday afternoon a man represent
ing himself to be a priest called at my
home, and as we are expecting a new
priest in that district my wife readily
admitted him. After talking pleasant
ly for a few minutes he exhibited a
couple of cheap prints. for which he
demanded 81 80. My wife refused to
buy them, and he called her vile
names. Yesterday morning 1 found
him operating in the same neighbour
hood and placed him under arrest
Detective Wren says that a man
claiming to be a priest and giving the
name of Tracy visited his home yester-
day and succeeded in disposing of
two-bit Autograph of the Holy Family
for 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

Another report Of the British ship
Lamorna was received yesterday and
the rate of reinsurance on the vessel
was reduced to so per cent. The La
NORMA left Tacoma thirty-thre days
ago for Queenstown. Wreckage, with
which floated a bundle of letters be-
longing to the Lamorna's mate, is said
to have been found a few days later
near the shores of Vancouver Island.
A subsequent report told of the wash
ing ashore of boats bearing the La
mornas name. Bedding and pieces of
q deckhouse were found. A shattered
lifeboat from the ship was picked up
al sea by the steam schooner Alliance
Then came a weird tale from the Ger
man ship Artemis, which had sighted
the Lamorna and whose officers knew
from the way the Britisher steered that
there had been a mutiny on board and
that all hands had been drowned.
The effect of all these reports was
to send the rate of reinsurance on the
Lamorna to the topnotch, 80 per cent.
/ The men of this city who play over
dues invested heavily on the Lamorna's
! chances of safe arrival at her destina-
! ton So much was wagered that the
4 odds weakened and under pressure of
the play the rate dropped to So per cent,
Now comes a report from the schoon-
er w. H. Smith, which has arrived at
Redondo from Clallam The W. H.
Smith, at noon of March z, sighted a
ship forty miles west-northwest of St.
/ George Reef The schooner was about
+ five miles astern Of the ship at 4 .. M.
/ The ship was painted lead color and
/ had six topgallant yards and no royals.
/ The captain of the w. II. Smith says
( the vessel was the Lamorna. He and
/ his crew are familiar with the British
/ ship and he is sure of her identity. St.
/ George Reef is near Crescent City and
Some 400 miles south of where the
wreckage was reported on the Van
cOuver Island coast.
Although still quoted at so per cent
there will be a truce in Lamorna specu-
lation until Lloyds in London takes
action on this latest report. NJ. A.
Newell yesterday cabled full details and
will take no more Lamorna money until
! he receives instructions from London.
It is thought the rate will be dropped
to less than so per cent, in which event
those that bought at 90 will be able
to sell out at neat profit. 1t is many
months since the uncertainty of yes
sells fate created such excitement as
has been stirred up by the reports per-
tanning to the Lamorna.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
lG6gGN|z2 2M2

stmr whitesboro. from Greenwood. March 30
Stmr San Mateo from Tacoma.
Sailed March 29-stmr Whitesboro, for San
TACoMA-Arrived March 3o-stmr Edith.
hence March &c.
Passed inward March 30-Schr Balboa
hence March is for Port Blakeley.
COOS BAY-sailed March 3O-stmr Empire.
for San Francisco.
Hecla, hence March Is for Ladysmith.
BANDON-SaiIcd March 30-Schr Coquflle,
Arrived March so-schr Alpha, hence
March &c.
PORT HARFORD-Arrived March 30-stmr
Asuncion from Ventura.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived March 30-Ger
ship I4Ika from Port Blakeley; Br ship Castle
Sailed March sO-Br bark zInita for
Adelaide.
SAN DIEGo-Arrived March 3o-schr SAL
PORT TOWNSEND-sailedM March 3O-schr
Mary Foster. from Port Blakeley. for Homo
Sydney; Br ship Linlithgowshire, from Van
! couver. for Fremantle.
PORT LUDLOw-sailed March 3o-Br ship
| Clan Robertson. for sydney
! WINSLOW-Sailed March 30-Bktn Willie
r Hume. for San Pedro.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived March So
/ Schr ANTELOPE, from Port Townsend: schr
| Balboa, hence March Is
/ ISLAND PORTS
! HONOLULU-SaiIed March 3O-Stmr ST.
/ IBERIA, hence March %. for China ard Japan.
Arrived March 30-Stmr Korea from Yoko-
hama; stmr Ventura, from Sydney. for San
Arrived March so-stmr sonOma. hence
ELEELE-sailed March so-Bark w B
! Flint for San Francisco.
MANILA-Arrived March 2s-U s stmr
/ Sherman hence March I.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK-Sailed March 29-Stmr ALI
anca, for Colon.
/ FOREIGN PORTS.
TOKOHAMA-Arrved Feb 26-Jap stmr
Kapa Afor7r fro San 10
PIsAGUA-Arrived March 15-Ger snip Ag-
mes. from Cardiff
| Toxteth. from Newcastle, Aus
GUAIAQUiI4-sailed March 13-Ger stmr
yICroRIA-Arrived March SO-Br stmr
| Empress of japan. from HonEkong
ALGOA BAY-ln port Feb T-Br ship Ar
/ dencraig. for San Francisco. via Newcastle,
CALETA BUENA-In 9ort Feb 2s-Br ship
| ANTwERP-saed March 2s-Br ship Pol
talloch for San Francisco.
! YOKOHAMA-Sailed March 30-Br stmr
Gaelic for San Francisco. March 21-Stmr
Korea, for San Francisco.
HONGKONG-Arrived prior to March so
TENERiFFE-saIled March 1I-Ger stmr
Luxor for San Francisco
HAMBURG Sailed March 27-Ger stmr
Ramses, for San Francisco
! ACAPULCO-Sailed March 27-Stmr San
Juan, for Panama. March 2S-Stmr City Of
Para. for San Francisco
| OCEAN STEAMERS.
LIVERPOOL-Sailed March 30-Stmr Teu-
| tonic, for New York
Arrived March 30-Stmr Haverford, from
New York.
Northumberland March SO-stmr En-
press OF China for Vancouver G, via Shang-
hal. Nagasaki. Hiogo and Yokohama.
NEW YORK-Arrived March 30-Stmr Pots
dam. from Rotterdam: stmr Primes Irene,
Sailed March 30-Stmr Majestic for Liver
pool
| OPENHAGEN-Arrived March 30-Stmr
| Hekla from New York.
BREMEN-Arrived March 30-Stmr Kron-
| prinz Wilhelm, from New York
ANTWERP-Arrtved March 30-Stmr Bel
| genland from Philadelphia
| LEXANDRIA-Arrived March 30-Stmr
Canopic from Boston.
LIVERPOOI-Arrived March 30-Stmr Cor
nthian from New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES March 30-Stmr
| Kaiser Wilhelm III. from New York.