davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-20
Victor moraWetz Explains Santa
Fec. F. 81. Coal Rate Deal.
Says Santa Fe Is Guilty of No
Illegal Act. .
WHAT ARE THE FACTS ?
Caledonian Coal Company Alleg-
ed 100000 Damages.
Freight Rate Was $3.50 Instead
of S4.O5.

Washington, April 20.-Victor Mora
wetz, of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad. who was again before the
senate committee on interstate com
merce, in reply to a question by Sena-
tor Deliver explained the charges re-
garding the granting of rebates by the
Atchison to the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. He said the alleged
rebate grew out of confusion Of the
cost of transportation and the cost of
coal. The AtchisOn fled with the in
terstate commerce commission a rate
of s4.05 from the mine to the point of
intersection with another road which
was controlled by Phelps Dodge &.
Co., sthe coal consignees. AS a matter
Of fact, he said, the rate was $3.50 per
ton, and the difference, S1.15 per ton,
was paid to the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company for the coal. The road
collected the price of the coal and the
cost of transportation at the point of
delivery. 1t was alleged that the pay
ment of S1.l5 to the Colorado coTu-
pany was rebate. when as a matter
of fact he said, the rebate was paid
No interest, he stated, suffered by the
act of the company Nobody con
nected with the Atchi5on system had
any interest in the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
Went Out of Coal Business.
Mr.. Morawetz said that when the
present management of the Atchison
road took control of the system ii in
Guided various coal companies. the
stock of which was owned by the
original railroad company. The new
management decided that the railroad
company must go out of the coal bust
ness The AtchisOn then leased all the
coal mines on its system. In 1901
there was a three cOrnered arrange
ment to which the Atchison the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company and
Phelps Dodge & Co, controlling the
FL PasO & Southern railroad, were
parties. Under the terms of the agree
ment the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company was to furnish coal at S1.L5
per ton and the Atchison was to haul
it for $3.50 per ton. the Atchison to
collect the price of the coal and paw
the S1.15 over to the Colorado COM
pany
The agreement was to last five years
But in 1902 injunctions were granted re-
straining the various companies from
continuing this business. The com
plant arose over a mistake about the
combination of the s4.05, which the road
collected, an allegation being made that
this did not include the price of coal
and that rebates were being given No
other shipper could be affected. because
Phelps, Dodge & Co. had to have the
coal, which was supplied by the Colo
RADIO company. The whole case arose
over a confusion of the cost of coal
with the cost of transportation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-20

Rev; Edwin Locke will preach at the
EUCLID Avenue N. E. church tonight.
Dan Dyer. sergeant at arms of the
last mouse OF representatives, is in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

have not moved their apparatus 10 Jersey
City have sent It back 10 the maker1 1t is
no crime TO make gambling implements.
1t has got to be shown that the devices
were used for gambling purposes The
gamblers hope 10 cave their stuff 10y saying
that they don't know where II Is.
Dan 0'Reilly, counsel for Lou Ludlum,
said yesterday.
MY chents will obey Jerome From
what have learned he has had five men
Of undoubted standing in this community
getting evidence for him since last ApTil.
He has not only got a list OF the gamblers
but their employees. In many cases he has
the names OF customers. Therefore the
gamblers are up against it. They've got to
do as Jerome says,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

police could see. Joe Conklin was pointed
out IA the man in charge OF the room and he
was arrested for aiding and abetting in
gambling The names OF dozen or more
of those in the room were taken by the
police and then they were told to get out.
These names and addresses will be turned
over TO the District Attorney.
few racing cards were all the evidence
OF a poolroom the raiders could find No
telephones were running in the place and the
police we're puzzled as TO how the racing
returns we're received if the room was
doing business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
CRONK TO BE hurried HERE
The Daughter OF the Aged Veteran Consents
10 The Plans OF the Aldermen

UTICA, Jan. I4.-Hiram Cronk of Dunn
Brook, Oneida county, l04 years old and
sole survivor Of the War Of 1912. is 10 find
his last resting place in Cypress Hills Gem
etery, Brooklyn, in accordance with the
arrangements recently made by the New
York Aldermen. which are 10 become
effective at his death. Mrs Rowley. daughter
OF the aged veteran, has written a letter
10 ". c. Ringsbury Of Hogansburg. her
legal adviser in which she says that after
careful consideration Of the subject bv
hersef and a full and clear discussion OF
the matter with her father, they have
arrived al the decision 10 permitthe munic-
pality Of New York 10 carry cut its plan
TO honor the remains of her father when
be die6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Moman Acrobat Hurt.

Harry and Dolly Carlton OF 22S Fifth
street. who do an acrobatic turn on the
vaudeville stage. met with an accident last
night at Terrace Garden, where they were
appearing at benefit for the Steamdtters'
ASSOCIATION In attempting 70 turn =" flip
from Harry's lack the woman fell. She
was taken to Flower Hospital with broken
arm and other injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
SEEN TO FREE non AUuON.
Lawyers Get = writ ~ Hrbeas Corpus for
Mlncr sNndicate Cnnnsel

KINGSTON, y. Y, Jan. L--Upon the
application of Brinnier q Soaring Of this
city. Justice Cochrane, at Hudson. to-
day granted writ Of habeAs corpus order
ing Warden johnson Of Sing Sing Prison 10
produce Robert A Armon at special
term Of the Supreme CCur. to he held at
Hudson Saturday eXt.
Ammon, who wac LAWYER, was SIN
tenoed to prison in Angus, 1908, by Judge
Newburger in General s. ssions for an
indeterminate term, the maximum being
four years and six months and the minimum
term four years. lie was convicted Of re-
ceiving stolen money while attorney for
William F. Miller Of the $50 per cent. Frank
lin Syndicate.
Brinnier & Soaring sllege that Ammon 8
imprison ment is lille gal, because Of techni-
oalities In the computation and parole
laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
100 MEN, But NO TELEPHONES
Day-After Raid on Washington Arch Social
Club-Cops Puzzled.


The police got tip yesterday afternoon
that the alleged poolroom rnIded by squad
from headquarters on Friday in the homo
Of the Washington Arch Social Club. at a2
Sixth avenue, was doing business again.
About shutdown Capt O'Connor and Com
missioner McAdoo's secretary, Howell, led
six plain clothes men thither.
Outside the place they found Bonnie
Bernstein. lookout for the room, the police
say. There was a warrant for Bemstein's
arrest on Friday. but inc raiders oouidu L
find him then. Capt O'Connor promptly
arrested Bonnie.
Then the posse went through the cigar
store In the basement and took the same
route upstairs that the axe wielders did
the day before. Their way into the room
was barred by a locked door, but they
smashed it.
Inside were about hundred men stand
ing around. doing nothing, so far as the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Mrs. Bersin Back In Jersey City.

Mrs. Ivernea Bergin, wife of pr. Thomas
Bergin OF New Haven, Conn. who was
arrested several weeks ago for passing =
81 500 bogus personal check in Jersey City
and was released on bail, returned to that
city from New Haven yesterday and was
taken TO the county Jail. She declar ed that
she would soon be able 10 realize enough
money from securities which she has on
deposit to satisfy everybody who has claims
against her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
ITALIAN, 1hres,en M1tnes, 4. alnst 1nem

Joseph Man gosa, the complaining witness
against seven alleged members Of the
Black Hand who are under arrest in
Jersey City. disappeared several days ago.
He returned yesterday and tod Chief Of
Police Murphy that lie received warning
that be would be killed II he had appeared
against the gang Chief Murphy told bin
not 10 woTry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
TIP TO PO0LROoMs TO CLOSE
Instructions for the Present Are Not In
Fight jerome.

The poolroom keepers got word yester-
day afternoon to CLOSE up on Monday,
This means that the poolroom keepers have
been instructed not to fight Mr.. Jerome.
In downtown district orders were sent
out TO close all the rooms on Monday. Two
or three of the principal uptown rooms were
told that District Attorney jerome had
got enough evidence to summon the pro-
prietors 10 the Criminal Courts Building.
A member Of one Of the poolroom syn
dicates said that under the present conditions
the pool room men had decided not 10 make
any fight and to close up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
.. - KotA's US.owu Prees pevrtorH SpY1
E: KOCH & 20.
18th Annual Silk Sale.

Thousands have bought rich Silks these Annual Saesand made
These thousands and all the other thousands VINO eao n
respectfully Fourteenth Annual Silk SALE which
begins tomorrow surpa character magnitude in wonderful
Silks and wonderful previous held in this store
in this The statement strongbecauSe the fact strong
facmers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
CURRENT

MORE FACTs
or PITCHA
Another charEo
Ptttsburg q
Signs 20 Ri
Year-Jen riG
The row over Il
st. LouiA Nstiona
both James A. II
Hermann OF q
League men. OF ~
IA spreadins thu
hermann. who ~
in the player's dH
no direct evidence
Judge when the u
thA National Com4
story Of a game al H
omoiated in the d
The Plttsburgs We
fine and st. Louis
.ioo TO seS. Dick
Pittsburg gambl
OF betting on the
burg. and as st.
cleaned UP seve
Seven hits we're ~
Miller held st ~
500 NJ tho a VIII
act up the cry tha
a National Leagua
that the game n
mick now comes &
ment that he WIN
nothing wrong and
Plttsburg so heay
that both Taylor q
team had been oue
IN no condition
Tnylor. in a lette4
there is any evid9
rim he will get oJ
FOR a fair trial. y
charges with the Il
10 the fact that ID
Tor both Chicago
INTO the NationaI
iou OF tho AmsI
tangle: i
-Mr. Herrman
10 a game In Pi
case duplicating
and can come u
National Commise
the decision OF II
OF directors who
matter first, I'm
conduct in the c
1908 implicated a
League club and
commission.
w hat surprise
double charR es q
any truth in then1
American Leaguf
tho pitcher. 1t II
presented. but v
II the charges y
Hart and Herrn
dence claimed am
In the possession
against an Ameri
have been bant
long before this.
said to be. can
in justice to itself
Cl.l.k tiI'lnitn,
Am. Ticzns. sdyr
has not been di
where players
gamblers in fitV
OF my experienced
doing anything 4
WI II. He is a iouf
sibly mas too mug
Is bowling about
who pitched greg
tempt. After nc
guy TAYLOR abod
receive d. snd ~
loss Of the game
which meant m1
20 cut up We q
for h. vas the n
the Chicago Am
Ike a case OF H9
erith the public q
team I
Another base IL
tional League "a
tiect on the hon
methods Taylor
A &. Spalding
Taylor TO St. Lon
charges Of dish
Air. Spaldine w4
hand man wheW
Nichols we're 81
League IN ls7!I
orally regard d
the Chicago NaV
president. 4
Word comes ID
Joyler. who "
stable again TN
Nllle Davis I'd
at a salary OF Il
quently for Mr..
OF last season. "a
this engagemenH
the boy left forI
riding hnely tha
tracks, and Joyr
him, sends word
ever when he n
Vocal tracks,
Edward Corri4
here within the
rived at Hot spa
endeavoring TO 4
whore the praS
CorriRan Is repa
brewer In tow 4
trolling Interest,"
of turning II n
thnTue. Tome
at the Springs q
been talking Of!
Jockey Club. and
strong enough "
Dick welles, d
for - mile on a
WGodlaWn Stood
nbout twenty nj
matTons. viii ID
Paddy Sullivd
nRnar 0soarl
Horton h ". wa4
VAS a che nee I'd
sullivan REPLIED III
time saying thaN
not favor a la u
that condition4
becn greatly
way. has gone
He has the etallH
and Sadie S at1
He also has flrsti
CTimmins and \
this year.
Jim JeRries q
or rather his "a u
named s. p. Bej
IL stlll spry and
man called al ID
The other day, 4
DO waited pad
than an hour.
uncle knew mo-
IN comment Of 4
The big ord
rome Oh ap rel
on him for tha
10 his show n Id
70 see him onl
prilenghting Isl
Ieht 70 expect|
But there Is mol
must have inhad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
COINS c1rsr sorr TuRoAr.

LsIstvr Bromo ou,nlns- the world wido Cold and
trin remedy, removes lie cause COL for tnc full
pAnle hno Iook Tor signaturO OF 2, " Grove sc.
--.ldr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Pollcei

Sheriff Granger got word yesterday
from a couple Of business firms downtown
that somebody was soliciting contribu-
tions for charitable work In the name Of
the employees Of his Office. The some
body calls himself:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
A CATALOGUE DE LUXE

which limited copies more than onehd OF
which have already been subscribed for Is In preparation
pages,
illustrated
Rice PhotoA d.
VIII
II be Of
excellence workmanship
received.
managers subscription
price notification
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS CONTAINED IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

One would think that every New Yorker
knew that the Hall OF Records Is still un.
finished. The police have been notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

GENUINE ANDERSON PERcALNE (ses
name on selvedge). the finest and strong.
est percaline: staple colors and IN.
fast black; reg. 2ic. yard ....... iS@
HIGH GRADE SATEEN. a highly rner.
OF colors, includ fast black, full n.
yard eide elsewhere $50. ~ lSC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Sas.asy Linings--Underprice.

SHADOW SILK, silk finished cottc
fabric, has all the appearance Of silk,
but stronger and more durable. 20 ia.
wide all colors, reg. Pic. yer oc
FAST BLACK PERCALINE. a very fine
quality. % in. wide. guarant eed ALSO
lutely fast. fun beetled or chase 10
finish. reg. m per yard -...-.. IOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
=-BelOW Cost.

MEDALLIoNS Of Chiffon or fibre Lrsid,
value 25c. to S5c. each los
BLACK DROP ORNAMENTS, all T..
value soc. 10 soc. each 2Sr
WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, ine aug V.
two dozen on card value SOC card 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
LIVE TOPICS ABoUr TOWN.

Sheriff Granger makes each day an early
morning call at Ludlow Street Jail Tie
time the Sheriff leaves the jail varies little
from . O'Clock every morning.
Aside from making II a business call.
the sheriff frequently CHATS with the prls-
oners. and they welcoms MN every tlmo.
He takes an interest in all the jail affairs
and personally attends to many OF the
details. The Sheriff says that he ENJOYS
his calls at the old jail as much as any par.
Of his dnues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

The prevailing fashion In jewelry,' said
a young broker, lis ornamentation. and
am sick Of IT, You can't get stickpln or
a pair Of hnks that is not plastered over with
mermaids, wild animals or impossible
flowers Talk about the simple life Why
wa are getting further away from il every
day But complex jewelry for men is the
last strax.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Black Taffeta MousseIlne.

These from the celebrated Alexandre
Giraud ct Gle and other Foreign Manu-
tacturers-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

BLACK CHIFFON APPLIQUEs, to -.
Wild. value 75c. yard ....... soc
EMBROIDERED CHIFFON APPLIQt F
pastel oolors value 800. per yard $50
NARROW FANCY BRAIDS, in fashions
combinations. value fSc ward .12c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

At a recent I'd
nlittee OF the n
IL vas determld
game for the il
Yale. to be playd
,Iost. the well
been invited aa
Stet1 20 the ID
and he will BED
the opinion thH
good as the bed
" tia enort I'd
East i&et fall
Eames With sol
~hs unsuoceaa9
bad practically
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
New York, Jan. T.-Followtng were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange today:
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans. Jan. 7.--Cotton futures bare


New Orleans. Jan. 7.-AnoLher week near CT to the planting season finds the farmer following the best advice offered to pre- vent the market from collapsing, holding back and a promise to reduce the acreage this spring being the policy pursued. Plant CTS must have it impressed upon their mind 5 that little good will come of the movement entered into to market the balance of the crop slowly unless their intentions to cut down the acreage is put into execution. feel encouraged over their success. As- sistance of a substantial character Is being
 offered on all sides with the object of help ing the farmer to help himself. Exporters have been unable to buy in the country. little or nothing being offered Great ments to the United Kingdom total 2,ls5,- 900, against l.605.00 last year, but trade is very good in England and they will need much more raw material The continent has taken about the same as last season, 1.S4O. 900. compared with l,s05,0OO. while then one year ago. 4s1.0O0. against 553. .000. Very little new business was entered into during December, In some cases commit
 msnts being transferred to January. The continent and France arc short Of wants, the latter having imported less than last are today and when the supply was limited by the smallness of the crop. The sharp reaction of the past week was occasioned by khe light movement in market on the one hand and by some little buying of actual cotton to fill early January saJ:ingA ThIs demand was principally for account of the continent and the interesting part of me matter is to what extent exporters are nhort on January shipments There was less doing in spots today than for the past three Savs but ft being the end of the week and d shart session, the anieter market might
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
1noAL WHOLESALE MARkEr,

Pineapples-Per crate, s2.So@2.76 Beans Choice, and-picked navles S2.75; red kidney oeanS S.SO' Lima beans 0'iS 'iBananasWPer bunch. s1.75@2.Oo Cabbage-Per crate, cl.T5. Cranberries-Per bbl $1o. Celery-Per bunch, 3b @60c- Malaga grapes-Per keg 2 .G. Cocoanuts-Each. 4c. I EIortda oranges-Per box. $2.75. Oats-M.xed. 44c bushei; white. 45c. Corn-White. 70Q72c.
 Provisions. ~ R Bulk-Shc pound C. k Bacon1-s%c pound Breakfast Bacon-l6c pound. Hams-l6c pound Sweet Potatoes-$I. 20 busheL Ir sh Potatoes-90c Dasis iard-Leaf. s%c pound. basis Auples-sl. 60 bushel. Fiour-$6. 20 Q6. 5G barrel. Onions-$1.20 bushel. Cheese-l2 O 13c pound. Lemons-s3. Is box sugar-Granulated. Sac pound; Y. C.. 6h Dry salted stdes-sNc, Msal-62 h 965c per busheL t5e; Mieh.geh. s5O-ib. barrelo. SI.75. Butter-Jersey. 20026c; Tennessee coun try, 25c Arrow Ties-45 lbs, $1 .00. Jute Baggins-2 lbs. 7h 97%c; l% lbs, 7A G7hc. -
 WOO0W8res Half bushels-IroR-b bound, per doz, $3 % Peck measures Iron-bound. per dog. $2. 50.
 Buckets-Two hoops, s2.75; three hoops $a .O0; brass, red cedar. $7.OO. We'll buckets-$3 50.
 HaI aIdware. Nails-Wire. S2. 60. Axes-S5. .50@6 50. Cotton cards-$4. 50.
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted, 6c; dry flint 11hc dry salted. Toe. Beeswax-24c per pound. ShearinE-109 c 20c each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
An Extrnordinnrx Hnt.

Western ideas and inventions are not looked upon with favor in Gorea- This is strikingly shown in the im- mense rain hats worn by the farm CTS wives while working in the fields during the rainy season Through superstition, no umbrella or other waterproof garmen, is ever em- ployed, The cultivation of rice is the main occupation of the country folk, and while the women have to stand nearly all day in a foot CT more of water planting and gathering rice, they are extremely afraid of a short downpour of rain and at the first signs of storm at once rush for their great rain hats. These extraordinary coverings are often more than seven fe"t long by five feet broad and fully protect the wearer from a wetting. They are made from a combination of | thickly woven hosrehair and a tough, fbrous plant 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
ALL STREET REVIEW
PRICES OF STOCKS ARE AGAIN IN-
 CLINED TO YIELD.
Pressure Is Not Strong, However, and Any Evidence of Suppo.t Is Sufficient to Cheek the selling
 Movement.

New York, Jan. 7.--Prices of. stocks were inclined to yield again today, but the pres sure was not urgent and any evidence of support in the market tended to check the selling.
 Such support developed for Erie and Reading during the course Of the first hour and a practically complete recovery of the opening declines was made. There was a good demand for Illinois Central. which was accounted for by unsubstantinted Simors of an intended increase in the dividend rate.
 At the recovered level of prices the de- mand became SO languid as to cause fresh discouragemnt over the failure to appear or the January reinvestfuent demand and prices sagged away again at the last, mak- ing the closing weak and dull
 Disa appointment professsd over the bank statement, but the showing was not calculated to produce more than a nom- in the money market The fact Is not doubt. ed that currency has started to move in strong tide to this centre and the failure oi the bank statement to reflect this Is at tributed to cross currents In the movement which confuse the computation by the aver age system.
 The Metropolitan Traction stocks were weak from special causes. notably the threatened competition for their suburban traffic and their sharp declines had a sym pathetic effect on the rest of the market There were persistent rumors. such as have | circulated for some days, that the report of United States Steel earnings for the final quarter of the year would prove less satis: factory than preliminary estimates had promised There was considerable discus which was announced to assemble at Wash ingtou during the inauguration to consider the program for congressional action. in- cluding legislation concerning corporations and karift revisons
 The weekly mercantile reviews offered nc grounds for selling stocks and the enor- nous figure of the December anthracite output fostering influence on the firmness of the coalers The favorable in dustrial news failed, however. to stimulate any demand for stocks and the market for
 bonds was also quieter than during the early part of the week. Total sales of bonds par value, $1,s00.00o.
 NEW YORK SHOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans Jan. 7.-Cleared: strs. Mag da, Br., Hintzkok, Odessa and Frederick havens via Norfolk; Hellas Greek. Assinaco Venice via Norfolk; 1ialr te. Birney, Ha vana: Glenarmhead, IF., Flyers, Belfast Hiram. Nor. Thorsen. Puerto Cortes; Antil Han. Br., Howell. Liverpool.
 Port Eads-Arrlved: Strs. Jos. w For ney. Leverage. New York; Magician. br. Raby, Liverpool. Sailed: strs Alps, Ger. Rieck. Cienfuegos; Riplingham, Br., John ston. Kallundberg via Norfolk; Condor. Nor. Boe. Bluefieids; cha'mette, Birney. Havana Mobile--Arfived Strs. Eidsiva, Nor, Jes sen, Havana: comal. Woodward. New York Cleared: strs. Leander. Nor, Olsen. Ma ieans Comal woodward New York; Colom bia, Nor, Hertzberg, New Orleans: Beacon Nor, Petersen, Bocas del Toro; VtncenZt Bananno, It., Noera, Genoa.
 Pensacola-Cleared: Strs. Nawood, Br. Clark Algiers and Leghorn; Transit, Nor. Hansen, Santa Cruz. Sailed: Str. Petun'a Savannah-Arrived: Strs. Lord Dufferin Br.. Nordenhauss: Melvin Bank, Br. Ryder Bremen Sailed Strs Pontiac, Br., Meikle Bremen; Homewood Br. Jorgensen. Liver