davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21

down the street as far as he could
send u.
a council committee meeting of
the whole will be held Friday night
70 discuss the grading ~ several
streets The improvements on shlls-
hole are progressing rapidly.
only one building permit Of any
consequence was issued Friday.
William senkier II going to build o
oue-ro0m addition TO his wood
house.
a strange vegetable peddler came
70 town Friday morning and before
he could make his first SALE Ii
cenae Inspector Wgard mounted the
wagon and headed the proprietor to-
wards police headquarters, whore he
told the chief he did not have
enough money 20 buy a license. 40
was ordered out Of the city and
warned not 10 come back until he
had the necessary credentials.
More than 600 people turned out
70 the scandinavian camp meeting.
held 81 the large tent at Third and
Crawford. Thursday night Services
we're held from $50 TO 1870.
Preaching is IN the Scandinavian
tongue during the week, and IN En-
gligh on Sunday.
Attorney Ira Bronson. OF Seattle,
has been employed by The stock
holders and creditors OF the wash
inRton Food company 10 represent
them in suit against the directors
20 show cause why they should not
pay for the stock voted to them-
selves. The directors own 20 shares
valued "a S5G per share, which is
sald 10 be sufficient to ray the In
deblcdnesB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21

signs we're Chas I. Wade and Now
man X Perry. lr.
Her plateau buekled and the inner
woodwork tn places was torn 10
spiintera Much OF the upper works
was thrown into the water.
FATALLY INJURED.
Midahipmsm Leo Sahn and
Lindsay " Lacy. Paymaator Charles
Morris ir
Other officers were injured. but
none wera thought 20 be- fatal The
engine crew were all AZ their placer
when the explosion occurred. The
explosion vas followed ~ an oft.
pouring of n sheet OF flame acnld-
ing water and smoke This caught
every man Ia the boiler and engine
rooms
Il blew up the deeka aud threw
dozens Of men into the air and into
the bay In the panic others
jumped into the bay aud were pick
ed up by boats which soon arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21

In the hsrbor made for the crippled
shlp. and the work OF picking up
the dead and dying from the wreck
axe began. All around lay mangled
eorpsas &nd moaning sailors. some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21

me Objects OF tne hfbnknk=
a ton.
4 Commander. T. Young
a Lieutenant Victor Blue
4 Paymaster, Charles Morris I
= Clerk TO paymaster. II. A
4 Mefiua I
4 RasiEns. C. T. Wade and NJ {,
= ]. Perry. Jr.
= hidshipmen. l. II. Lacey and I
= Leo Sahn. ,
4 $500 o. a $3.50 80 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21


COPENHAGEN. July 21.-A DIS
patch from 81 Petersburg states
that adyiees from Manchuria says
japanese warHhips we're sighted
near Nikolacvsks at the mouth Of
the Amur river Many Inhabitants
81 NikolaeyskR and VladiVostok
have fled to Khabaroyak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21

Eli Shields. who was supposedly
drowned while in bathing WedncH-
day afternoon. was buried from the
Gilman Park church 90 .. ~. Fri
day. He carried 1900 Insurance
and had just recently dropped q
much larger policy.
Friends who were with him at the
time Of the accident, believe his
death was caused BY heart failure.
brought on BY the shock OF the cold
water. az II ig known that he had a
very weak heart. Very little water
.xyas found IN his lungn. ifs body
&Ss floating In the water when RESI-
cNed end aot lying on the bottom. ms
fret ale Was struck bF
fhe heaff - Enovneu vssr and
va ..aAssss . s.sss.@ IN the water when he
npaire 20 the man who attempted 70
rescue him. and they say be could
NAT possibly have been under long
enough 70 drown. lie could not
swim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21

4. r. Fandahl. feamster, was
arrested ThmadayTnlght and lodged
~ JAR on the charge II insanity aud
Wfn b. tried bcfor< the commission
IS Seattle 81 a ftv days. he has
been arrested aefrraI times before
e. ne same a On tn On o'.s oe'.l.
Ton he irIr1noiher a.. street car ~
~ aoficenfafn ans ann Hnos'-
- Y lively inanns. $50 :
zAi be threw ail q h,. $3.50 y. !
- ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21

golN the DOLLAR ULuu.
IT'S WORTH THE MONEY!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21

The Only Paper in Seattle
That Dares to Print the News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21

The Pioneer One Cent
Paper of the Northwest
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
MARRIED WOMEN TEACHERS MAY SUE
VIII Unite to Force Board of Education to
Employ Them

About fifty married women teachers of this city
have decided 10 pool their interests and attempt
- force their way into jobs in the schools by legal
o0AnS, in spite of the Board of Education. A
FEW weeks ago twenty-three were refused appoint
nents by the Board OF Education, though regularly
nominated by the Board of Superintendents
The unmarried teachers in the city are also anx-
ious to prevent the Board of Education from re-
vfving the old bylaw forbidding the marriage of
women teachers pain OF dismissal. With the
moral support Of 1890 teachers in the city, the
married teachers who failed of reinstatement and
others met a short time ago at the home OF Miss
Alice Connell, at No 595 Pacifc-st. BROOKLYN, and
agreed to retain lawyer and take their troubles
to the courts.
This Board of Education refused to appoint the
women to positions because they have husbands
living and supposedly able to provide for them.
Although these women permitted to substi-
tute, there is rule of the board which has never
been Withdrawn that no women whose husbands
are able to support them shall be appointed a
teachers In the schools. The women hold that this
rule is as unlawful as the abolished bylaw which
prohibited the women teachers from marrying.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
70 0TST NELSON TO- DAY.
Park Com missioner Parsons to Cut
Ont Dead Timber.

As 4 preliminary to general housecleaning in
the Department OF Parks. John F. Nelson. Super
intendent OF Parks for the Boroughs of Manhat-
tan and Richmond will be summarily dismissed
this morning by Commissioner Samuel Parsons
jr.. who declared last night that he was fully de-
termined to get rid of all the incompetent persons
retained in positions through political influence
Commissioner Parsons, who appointed by
Mayor Mcclellan fill the unexpired term caused
by the death of the late John J. Pallas. has been
landscape architect of the Park Department for
many years, the various administrations both Re-
publican and Democratic, retaining him. Super
intendent Nelson, who was a city marshal prior
to his appointment by Commissioner Pallas, has
been repeatedly asked for his resignation since
Parsons assumed charge of the department and if
1t is not or the Comissioners desk this morning.
and Mr. Parsons does not expect that 1t will be,
he will be dismissed.
Commissioner Parsons, In an interview last even
ing declared that Superintendent Nelson knows
nothing about the duties imposed or the office held
by him and that he is thoroughly incompetent
He said:
have patiently awaited lis action Ny patience
viii be exhausted to-mqrrow and d # he has hs not not
moval- can't tolerate him any longer If the
with such man as Nelson in charge of the prac-
ca work Of Gsrryng the plans f of the a nr
required by such official. and, further than that
cipIine among the employees of the department
Discipline under his management has disappeared
entirely While he has been in charge or the sys-
TEN il has suffered considerably.
It is my intention to upbuild the system While
remain at the head of the department. don't
like to take such steps. removing men. hut II
must be done. and it is likely that will ask for
the designations of other of the department
whose services positively useless The man to
be Superintendent of Parks of Manhattan and
Richmond Boroughs should be man of much
ability, and to secure such is not an easy
task. because the salary offered is rather too
small for the amount of talent required.
l further intend that all employees shall perform
an equal of work for the wages they re
ceive. At the present time many of the oldtime
laberers who are willing and anxious to work
and who know their business receive only 81
day. while other laborers, in the
vice long, but who have been favorites in the
PAST. receive as high 81 rs a day. These old
men actually perform work for 81 a day
than the favorites do higher scale. In order
O do away with this condition of affairs, I am
considering plan whereby all laborers shall re-
ceive uniform scale of wages, thereby abolshing
all favoritism. In my efforts to improve the
ditions of this department confident that 7
have the support of Mayor Mcclellan and also the
support of the citizens at large.
Mayor Mcclellan has given Commissioner Par
sons full authority TO act he pleases and the
summary removal of Nelson will be the first of
many dismissals that will be made of what has
been termed dead wood
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
PHILIPPINE TARIFF CASES.
Rehearing Granted on Motion of Govern
ment-s4, 100000 Involved

Washington. Nov. 13.-The Supreme Court Of
the United States to-day granted the motion OF
the government for a rehearing Of the cases Of
Warner Barnes & Co.. and Lincoln, both against
the United States, involving the right of the gov
ernInent to collect tariff duties in the Philip
pine Islands goods shipped in from the
United States subsequent to the ratification OF
the treaty with Spain and prior to the enact
snent of legislation by Congress. The hearing
was set for January ,. after other cases on the
call for the day.
By order Of the court the argument is to be
confined to the single question whether Con-
Kress ratified the collection Of such taxes. The
cases were decided the last term of the court
against the government. The AttorneyrGeneral
made vigorous effort to secure a reopening OF
them. in which he was strongly supported by
Secretary Taft. If the final decision is against
the government about 81. .00o0e0 viii be required
TO settle the claims that Will arise.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
ORPHANS IN PANIC.
Fire IN Hebrep Asylum Driues
Children from Beds.

Aroused from their sleep by cries of Fire"
and the changing of bells that sounded through
the dormitories, 1000 children, inmates of
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, on Amsterdam
ave, between both and 13Sth sts. were thrown
into a panic last night when blaze was dis
covered in a garbage incnerator in the wing
of the main building.
Clad only in their "nighties,' the little ones
screaming with fear, tumbled of their cots
and made frantic efforts to escape to the street
many OF them reaching the front door on the
ground floor where they We're caught doing their
utmost to unlock the big, heavy door and get
out Even after tn fire had been extingushed
and the fire engines and trucks had departed
scores OF the little ones, fear tugging at their
hearts. were missing. and hour later We're
found in hiding places throughout the immense
building
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
GOT "RUBbER NECK AUTOS
Neruy Thieves Get Three Huge
Machines from Garage.

The crooks who carted off half-fon SAFE must
WELD their aurels to arstocrats OF theft whose
craft caused the following advertisement 10 appeal
In newspaper of yesterday:
A reward will be paid for information leading to
seeing automobiles. with capacity OF iort!
passengers each and terraced; one I"enty-I.our
passengers capacity: formerly operated py td
ppationaI Auto Sightseeing Company, manufactured
by Vehicle Equipment Company SEND Information
to No % Pine-st. eleventh hoor.
A. 1-3o o'clock one night recently several men
anneared before the quarters of the Can
tono Electric Tractor Company. No. Ill west S'th-
st and demanded of the boy guard that he turn
over TO them the three automobiles mentioned
These machines were stored there by the Auto
Sightseeing Company, and the garage kept one ma
chine ALWAYS IN shop as security for account que
Tor this machine having yielded, however, on the
others but they argued the nlatter. one oi
the gang ran the big machine into the street 'o"h
97th-st and up Broadway the machine went
The boy was afraid follow them ana leaNe tllS
garage SO he called up his employers on the phone
mn they arrived TOO late. Just In front OF ihe
yietrouoitan ODera House of the monsters
broke down, a wheel coming on Ordlnary CRACKS
were marvels of foresight and had brought along d
carriagemaker and blacksmith. They soon hao
the wheel replaced.
since that moment no cew the whereabouts
of the machines has been found although detec-
lives have sought in New Jersey and Ne"-f ork
The names of the men OF The party VINO ran
off with the automobile are SAID, however, 10 pe
known although they have not been disclosed An
attempt will made in the courts TO compel these
men 10 disclose the hiding place of tneir unique
pooty II Is remarkable tnat men snould De apie
secrete pieces OF property as Dig as mousse ana
tberu q
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
ENTERS NOVEL DEFENCE
Interbrough Man Has Many Er-
cuses for Smoke Nuisance.

For violating the smoke ordinance last summer
the Interborough company. in the person of Henry
G. Statt, superintendent of the East Side power
house was placed trial YESTERDAY in the Court
of Special Sessions before Justices Olmsted Wyatt
and McAvoy- The case occupied the greater part
of the court day, and finally was adjourned to
Wednesday.
Inspectors of the Board of Health testified that
they had investigated numerous complaints made
by citizens, and that a result an order was is
sued on June 80 commanding the company TO abate
the alleged nuisance within five days This was not
done, according TO the inspectors and ON July
Magistrate Baker issued warrant on which Mr.
Statt was arrested and arraigned in the Harlem
police court being there held for trial.
Most OF the fight in court yesterday was made by
Albert d. Gardner of counsel for the marlborough
He fought the case on technical legal grounds but
was overrued several times. The chief witness
was Mr. Staff who the witness stand for
two hours.
He made many startling statements among them
that If the tnterborough Company used anthracite
coal instead of semi bitumnous cost of coal
in NewYork tc families would be 81 ton where
il now costs 81, and that every time the Harlem
draw bridge opened the consequent stoppage Of
Eaftic on the Il roads responsible for the
smoke nuisar &C in the East River power house
etaoin shrdlu etaoi cmfwy etaoishrdl etaoi sh
What would happen. asked Mr. Ga rdner iii
you burned anthracite Instead of bituminous coal?
at the ieast'' was the reply we wouId have tn
have 800 tons day more than half the quantity
or anthracite coal brought into tins city daily
Il hat argument does appeal to the court
said Judge Olmsted lit savors much OF a
threat that the members of the court will have 10
Mr.. Staff asked what the company had
done TO obey the command or the Board OF Health
made on June 80. He answered that the penalties
for agents supplying The coal had been Increased.
When adjournment taken Corporation Coun-
sci Walsker said he would have OF promi-
smoke from the power house made life III its
at times unbear3Dle
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN FORTS.
London. Nov 12-Arrved steamer Toronto (Br) Clark
New-York for Hull.
Plymouth. 13. 7:11 a m-Arrived. steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II tGer). Hogemann. New-York for Cher
tand proceeded.
Bremen Nov 49, > m-Arrived. steamer Eriederch der
Crosse CGer) Bleeker New-York Plymouth and
Cherbourg; II. m-Sailed. steamer Rhein Ger,
Rot New-York.
Cherbourg Nov 49, . p m-Arrived. steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II (Ger) Hogemann. New-York via Plym-
outh (and proceeded.
Glasgow, Nov 12Arrived steamer Columbia (rl, Wads-
worth. New Moville.
Havre. Nov 13 m-Arrived, steamers Hudson lFr)
Delano New-York: 6 m, La Gascogne Fr. Tour
nier York.
Gibraltar Nov 49, m-Arrtved. steamer Neckar CGer
Harrassowitz New-York for Naples and Genoa (and
proceeded
Brow Head Nov 11-Passed steamer Seminole (Br).
Whyte, NeV-York for Dublin and Birkenhead
Antwerp Nov 2Arrived steamer Chester tDutchl,
barth. New York.
Belfast. Nov 12-saed. suwanee GBrl. Gray.
Nantucket
Lizard. Nov 1s.Passed. steamer Rhein Ger. Rott.
ROTTERDAM Nov 12-Arrived steamer Washington tGerl,
Schleem1ich New-York
Tuenos Ayres oct 15-Arrived. Madura (Br).
New-York via Montevedo
Nov ia dispatch to Loycs Port
Falkland Islands. reports the arrival there October
80 of the German bark Paul lsenberg Captain JAMS
London for Honolulu with her decks leaky.
upperworks damaged and the loss of sails
Genoa. Nov. II, uArrived, steamer Princess
tGerl Dannemann New York via Naples
De I3aroieri. New-York Genoa.
Calais. Noy 11Sailed. steamer Loughrigg Holme BIT
Chadwick from Huh New-York
Mortevideo NOV: l2-Arrived. steamer HyEatia lBr,
sagres Nov i2-Passea. Iernis,on tEr, Balm
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
INCREASED DEMAND FOR PETROLEUM
Caused by Use Of Observation-Disclosures
West of Mississippi Greater Than East of It.

Washington. Nov 13.-According to report is
by the Geological Survey, the total output Of
crude petroleum in the United States In 1904 was
117o6Sz21 barrels The total value of all the petro
ieum marketed in the United States In 1904 was
sfo1. 10, ,466. The gain the production
Is .0S4 barrels in quantity and S6,47e416 in
value.
industry the quantity OF oil produced west of the
mississippi River greater than that produced
east OF that river. New pools discovered in
1te4 IN Texas, California, Kansas Indian Territory
and Oklahoma, and many extensions were made to
The old fields. An immense section. beginning in
southeastern Kansas and extending southwestward
into Northern Indian Territory and Oklahoma,
more than g hundred and eighty miles in length
and fifty miles In width, proved to be locally
productive Of petroleum and natural gas. The re-
port says that ali indications point increase
In the production Of petroleum in the United States
for a series Of years.
The increased demand for petroleum in this coun-
try is attributed TO the OF that article in auto
mobiles
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
CHANGES IN ERIE OFFICIALS.

rounced yesterday the following changes of officials
for the joint operation of the Erie. the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton and the Pere Marquet lines:
F. 4. Wann becomes freight traffic manager OF
the Erie at Chicago. and s. =. Shane becomes
freight traffic manager in New-York. c. l.. Thomas.
OF Chicago. goes TO Cincinnati S assistant trafic
msnca and Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton "A II Mcleod has been appointed gene raj
agent at Cincinnati. H. T. Drake becomes General
freight agent of the lines Of Buffalo and
Salamanca. with Office IN Chicago. X II
Wallace.s jurisdiction general passenger agent
of the Erie has been extended over the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton. D. W. Cooks assist.nf ger
cral trar5c manager OF the Erie, has his jurisdic
ton extended tae Cincinnati Hamilton md
Dayton and the Pere Marquette A pafriareh he
comes freight traffic manager of :he pere Mar
Quatts, with headquarters at Detroit
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of NewYork, Monday, Nov 13, 1905.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Iceland BD Rrcomhead Antwerp and Dover
seerase passengers and ndse. Arrived the Bar an
IL 80 n m. -
C1lrsiania and Chnstiansand Funch. Edye & Co
with rs cabin 3f6 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at :55 n.
steamer Membland tbrl. Middleton Grgenti 49,
TO the International Paper Company sulphur Ar
rived at the Bar at 1920 m 18th
horn 10 Alner1a n Malaga e6 Gibraltar to
Hirzei- F'eltInann & Co, with mdss. Bar
10 m. 18th.
IS Palermo 80 Naples - and Gibraltar g. TO the
CUnard Steamship Co. Ltd with $50 cabin and . i45
steerage passengers and uldse- Arrived the
Ger. Gerdes savaniiia Oct 81 carta-
gens Nov . Port Limon and Kingston S, the
American Line. passengers, mails and rnose
Steamer Bona fT5r,. Dawson Hueva Oct % 10 Bow
ring & Co. with iron ore Arrived at the bar 10
10 " y Munson. with Arrived the at 6:so
a
Steamer Baker GER. perte Per; Antonio November
the United Fruit company with fruit
Far m.
steamer Iampasas Johnson Mobile November 1. t,
ffss y aaii1ry 60 With passengers and ndse. Psssei
Steamer CI,y If E"eret McGoldrIok Pot Arthur Tex
November : % the Standard OH Company With eli. and
stearneT safine. 4o9as brunswick Ney 5mher II
= Mailer q "a. with passsngsrs and mde Passed
sie,nos coma Rick Galvesten November /. ,is key
Wet. o. 10 c Il Nal ory Co with passengers ntse
Passei in Sar6y Htok
Steamer City # Columbus Smith Savarn1h November
IL TO the Ocean IS 60 y ssngers and mdse Passed
Steamer Mamma Hsta. chare, Baltimore 10 n {, Fo.
ter. with faase Insscd Qua ant re az q
Ste Hero tNfr). Ssrs. anes November ana Bos
in y 10 i1sh seii 60 .ri'h susl A5Tyed rify
The North German LLOYD Line Steamer Krozprinz WI
A-inA from Bremen scataaniot9n an5 cherbsufs fOs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
CITY GROWS AS HEALTH RESORT.

spite of the prevalence of minor ailments such
ss bad colds. the city is in excellent health as
is shown by the record of deaths for the last
week. The percentage per thousand was 14s9
Under the old method of computation which has
been discarded the percentage would have been
1852
That the diphthsri2 scare unwarranted is
demonstrated by the fact that aIncng the 10000
school children in the city there only five
deaths. The conta gous diseases practically
wiped out three or four of the worst being re
sponsibie for deaths each. Deaths from pneu-
nlonia have fallen sixty, and from tuberculosis
10 seventy -four. Deaths from violence including
k5lcide, the numerous.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Neg-York was in communication by wireless telegraph
with the station Siasconset Mass, at $40 m, when
+be vessei was 90 miles the Nantucket Shoals
Iightship Kronprinz Wilhelm will probably reach
her dock at alb Tuesday.
SandS Hook J. Nov 13. $50 D n-Wind north-north-
west breeze; cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers Buenos tSpan) Havana and Vera Cruz:
Cape Corso Br) Fremane Melbourne etc; Bayport and
Barge Baden Newport News; Monroe Norfolk and New
Ne
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
]. N. HILL ON NJ. p. DIRECTORATE.

Al the annual meeting yesterday of the stock
holders of the Northern Securities Company. James
n Hill yce-president cf the Northern Pacific Raii-
way Company elected director as successor
the late Daniel :. Lamont. James J. Hill, George
L. Baker. GeoTee X. PERKINS, and Nchoas Terhune
were reelected 10 the board.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise As Sunset As Moon $50 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandv Hook $50 Gov. Island s51 He'll Gate 1914
PM-Sandy Hook s57 GOV. Island 600 He'll Gate 1888
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
OFFICE PURCHASING coMMIssARY. U. S.

" Army No. 80 whitehall street. New York city.
N Y Nov. II, 1905-Sealed proposals for furnishing
and subsistence stores in this city for the
month December 1905 will be received at this
oAice until II A. M Nov. 81, 1905 and
then opened Information furnished on application.
Envelopes containing bids should marked Pro
posaIs Subsistence Stores. opened Nov. 81 1906,
addressed to Lieut. Colonel D. l. BRAINARD. d. c.
G. IT.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
INCOMING STEAM ERS.

The steamer Posdam reported by wireless yesterday,
will dock to-day about The Bremen, reported by
wireless will dock about a:30 The Cevc, also re-
ported viii dock today about $50 a m
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

New-York for Shanghai; Housatonic CRr). Henry.
New-York for Bombay.
santos Nov 10sailed. Castilian Prince Or
Fillmore New-Yorfx
Palermo Nov 12-sailed. steamer slavonla (Brl Tay-
Ior tfron Trieste. etcD. New-York
Demerara New l1-SaiIed. steamers Crown cf Grenada
tBr). Gruchy. York; 13, kOrons (Br) Car
michael. ewYork via ports.
Isoulngne Y. 80 m-Sailed steamers Noordam
Dutch. Bonjer Cfrom Rotterdam New York (no
previouslyp: Pennsylvania CCier) knuth from Ham
burg and Dover) New-York-
Janero. Nov 1o-sailed steamer Titan tBr), Amey.
New-York