davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Southampton. June %. m-sailed. steamer Kaiser &
Wilhelm (CIer) Hogemann Grom Bremen). New
York Cherbourg. -, .,
Dover June 2s 730 mArrived. steamer Rhaetia Ger).
Behrens. New-York for Hamburg tand projected;
PIvnnouth June Is S:45 m--Arrved. steamer Deutsch
lard ,Cier), Kaempn. New-York for Cherbourg ana
Queenstown June IS. $3.50 n-saied: steamer Carona
(I3r) War; from Liverpool NeW-Tork
rrop, Head June 27-Passed. steamer Calderon tBes)
Russell Ncw-York Manchester
Cterhours June Is In-Arrved. steamer Deutschland
(Ier) Kaeulun New-York via Plymouth for HaHlouis s
land procecdedl. -., ,oo-,
C,uxhaven, June 2o-Salleo '-''
Thoen, New-York.
.ntuern Tune u 8 D m-Arrived. steamer faderland
CBeig) Ehoff. New-York via Dover
steamer Antonio Lopez tSpan
Oliver Havana New-York via Cailz
NapIes Iune q, m-Saed. steamer Prinz Adaloert
,C;erJ Schaarschn1idt. New-York
Farhad0s June 26-Sailed. steamer Amazonense tbrp
Hughes from Para. New-York
June 27-Passed Lackawanna tBr) Gray.
New-York for Calcutta.
Ron,bay Jure 2s-Arrfved (Dreviousy). steamer Tona
wanda OBJ. Brown. New-York.
Yokohama June 26-Arrived (prevouslyl steamer CaFer
burn CBrl Parker. New-York via Singapore Manila
Melbourne June previousl' steamer British
Monarch (Br). Wilkn. New-York via st Vincent
C V for Sydney. n S w
Auckland June 2SArrved previously steamer Hawkes.
Bay (Br1 Kemp New-York via sydney, S W
bermuda June 2s. II a m-Sailed. steamer Bermudlan
(Br), Fraser. New-fork
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
REFUSE TO UNLOAD U. S. VESSELS
Chinese Guilds Use Up-to-Date Methods to
Enforce Boycott.

San Francisco June 2S.-Edward G. Bellows.
until recently consul general for the United
States in Japan has arrived in San Francisco
aboard the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria-
Speaking of the boycott declared by the
Chinese guilds upon American products, Mr.
Bellows told of a new phase of the situation
saying:
There can be no doubt that there is deter
mined effort afoot in China whereby 1t Is hoped
70 bring pressure to bear upon the United states
through the medium of boycott The object,
as has been already exploited, is to force TINS
country TO grant more liberal treatment TO mer-
chants and other Chinese who travel in the
United States.
All over China the guilds, which are similar
IN orr boards of trade. are using their utmost
inauence 10 bring about the desired effect
MANY are harkening to their teachings. In the
several ports the hands who are accustomed to
unload the imported goods have been taught to
leave untouched the merchandise brought from
our country. This condition of affairs is likely
10 grow.
Of course. | am not saying how efectual this
mode of procedure may prove. In fact, think
that there is no great cause for alarm Still, we
must remember that in Germany and other ma
tions we have worthy competitors in the Chinese
trade and what lose is hound to be their
gain. TO a certain extent at least.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
L4YM4N GETS CHURCHES.
". Il. Weller, at TAG Sale, Obtains
Leases on Three.

Collector Slattery yesterday held the third
city tax sale of the series which has been going
on this month in the Aldermanc Chamber III
the City Hall.
The bidding apparently a more
rational basis than that which characterized the
two previous sales, held on June II and 81, the
terms of years ranging in the majority of in
stances from two and three to ten
The German-American Methodist Church, on
the south side of 35th-st.. between eth and Sth
aves., went to NJ A Weller, of No 127 West
112th-st, who bid one and one-half years.
The Second Reformed Presbyterian Church,
in 39th-st., between 18th and Sth aves., against
which there is a water tax of S19.25, went for a
bid of three years.
NJ. A. Weller seemed to have prediction for
church property When Auctioneer Mutually an
nounced lot No. 1914, st. Philips parsonage, in
30th-st., between 9Th and 7th aves, he obtained
1t on fifty-fveyear bid There Is an aggre-
gate of S1,56S.S4 against the property
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
JUROR GETS QUOTATIONS.
Watches Punctuation of Cotton Mdr-
Iet While on Murder Trial.

privilege which is probably the first of the
kind ever granted in the Court of General Sessions
was given yesterday TO Barton S. Castles broker
on the Cotton Exchange living at No. 33 West
32d-st, who serving juror in murder
trial He was permitted to receive quotations OF
the cotton market while sitting juror ana
while the testimony going on. Castles de-
clared that for him to receive such quotations
would impair his attention TO the trial nor pre-
vent him from giving a fair verdict. but that, on
the contrary he could give better attention to the
case if he was occasionally apprised of the cotton
markets fluctuations, in which he was deeply in
terested. Judge Foster. after consultation with
Assistant District Attorney Train, who was prose-
cutting the case. and Edmund B. Brown counsel
for the accused man granting Mr.. Castles the
privilege asked.
Accordingly while he was sitting in the jury
box, messenger boys in every little while
with envelopes containing messages from Mr. Cas-
ties business partners keeping him apprised OF
the state of the cotton market. He sent replies
so it could be said that he playing the
market from the jury box.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
KILLS HER LITTLE GIRL
Grief Crased Mother Then Attem pts
Suicide bv Gas.

Crazy with grief the loss cf her nine -yearold
daughter Elsie who died from diptthera in the
Willard Parker Hospital Sunday last Mrs
Nina Scheuter, of No SO 7th-st.. is believed to
have killed her younger child, Annie, and at
tempted suicide by gas yesterday morning She
is prisoner in Bellevue charged with homi-
eide.
Mrs. Annie Miller. the janitress of the tenement
house where the Scheuer family have lived for
months, smelled gas yesterday morning in the
hall off which the Scheuter apartments open. She
knocked at the door and, receiving no response
notified the police of the 5th-st. station Patrol
Cahill and Wagner entered the apartments
by the fire escape and found Mrs. Scheuter and
little Annie lying the bed. with gas tubes in
their mouths The child was dead and the mother
unconscious. An ambulance took the woman to
Bellevue.
Elsie Scheuter was taken i'll last Friday but her
DR.. Bertha A Turkel, of No. 101 East 7th-st,
diphtheria and notified the Health Department,
girl the hospital for contagious diseases. where
she died within All hour. The death of Elsie pros
trated the mother, who has since blamed herself
for not calling physician sooner
Yesterday morning Mr.. Scheuter left the house
shortly after 6 O'Clock. When he left little Annie
was asleep in bed. 1t is the theory of the police
that the woman took rubber tube that had been
connected with gas stove, attached 1t to one of
the jets of the chandelier in the room and in
serted the other end in the little girls mouth
Then she cut the tube from a syringe and
attached 1t to another of the jets. Lying on
the bed, after turning the on In this jet, she
put this tube in her mouth IL IS thouSht tlLat
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
ERHARDT REPLIES TO HAINES.
Declined to Audit S. P. C. A. on Lines Presi-
dent Desired.

Colonel Joel B. Erhardt gave The Tribune
statement yesterday, in reply to the recent
charges made by President Haines of the So
cety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The statement says:
Mr. Haines is quite right. l did decline to ex-
anime and audit the society The lines he de-
sired, for work on different lines-he is for
Haines, l am for animals. l did recommend the
Eastern Audit Company | did not know it
then, and l do not know IL now, but Ii would
have cost our society nothing. The examina-
ton made some years ago signed by me,
but the chairman was absent for year and a
half. / think some recommendations were made
audit. think, was $500 1t saved the society
| think. some So 600 cash.
AS TO resignation. ] think IL quite probable
that the president and treasurer would like my
resignation. | am too busy at length to reply
to the articles. but Will do 50 later
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
NAY ARREST DURHAM.
Mayor of Philadelphia Threatens
Ross" scith Criminal Proceedings.
tpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

June 2S.-MGyor weaver IN d le''Ni
IN Tirector Acker of the Department OF Fuoiio
yyorte which was made public late TINS ailerilooii'
hoId I'm all payments Daniel J. McNichol io'
yorlx done on Filtration Contract No 20 lnVoiFins
moro tban s0p0NO The Mayor charges that 'Iie
civ has been defrauded out of more thih S-'''oVO
by means of the Interpretation put upon Tue oo
tract by John w Hill. the former chiel ol 'ie
Ftration Bureau, who is under bail on Two eii
inal charges in connection with other coh'i e's
and William C. Haddock, then the Dlrectoi u
Public Works. =. ,
The Mayor also announces his Intention ~ 80
to recover the amount of which he declares -
CITY was defrauded, and to bring criminal piooI 80
incs He made public the letter in wnlcH ita III
asked the director to give him PERMISSION W is,o
the clause in the contract which would nave rl ne.
the contractor responsible for the eNta Isd
needed under the contract and IN "HiSI e a sor
that he might be authorized to pay MctNicno ~
the work This in effect was awarding d a,:H ~
without competitive bidding for WORK winch w.
Nichol was obliged to do, 1900 20 he held by
legal advisers, late Tonight the queS'ioh " ~
ing arrests tomorrow will be decided -. 70
As result of the Mayors annoGhGeii1Ime Io he
night there are rumors that McNicho aIs3 w w
brother Jim State Senator. and iSlael w, w,
Durham the deposed city boss, Will oe rrnt .aHsl
into custody Tomorrow Durham was vas d sboiId
member of the McNichol contracting hrni Sn1ulu fn
these arrests be made. opportunity VIII pe s. sLsL
for the machine make good its threat 10 "a S
Mayor Weaver in retaliation 1t has oeeh sdu IN nu
davs that the machine leaders have hao oFi'
ready, expecting arrests.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
ELECTRIC CAR IN DITCH.
Three Hurt When Staten Island
Trolleu Jumped Track.

a trolley car on the Richmond line OF the
Staten Island electric road ran off the track
when rounding the bend in Richmond ROAD
near the junction with F'ingerboard Road at
noon yesterday and dropped six feet INTO lhe
ditch 1t landed on soft soil right SIDE up
Besides the conductor and motorman there
were nine passengers in the car. Six of them
and the crew escaped injury. The three others
We're Mrs. E. Sinnott of Ross-st, Concord
snrained wrist and bruised about hips. sent to
s. r. Smith Infirmary but later sent home
Mrs. Mary Thomas, Simonson-ave-, Concord
right nip fractured taken to S. r. Smith In
frmary and last night sent home; Jacob Con-
nors of Buffalo. right arm fractured and poss1-
BILE internal injuries. at S. r. Smith 1nfirmary
Isaac Hall and Philip Santo were the crew of
the car. They escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
TEETH RESPITE HUMNEL.
Grout,s Refusal to Pay Dentists $
Bill Nay Delay Trial.

Al ehtirely unseen cause of delay threatens
the trial of Inc charges against Abe Humnel aris-
ing from the famous Dodge-Morse case
ihe principal witness against HummeI viii be
Charles F. Dodge. who since his return from Texas
mas oeen boarding at the county's expense at an
uptown boarding house. Recently Dodge sent word
to the District Attorney that owing to Illness he
Lad lost all his teeth and needed ARTIFICIAL ones
The District Attorney figured that it Dodge had
no teeth he could not eat. and he could not eat
ne would pine away so order given that
the teeth should be provided
few weeks later the District Attorney received
q DID for $40 for the new teeth. He 20 KID" IT,
ana thought that ended the incident but he
Eechonec without his Grout- The Controller saw
the dill and sent inspector investigate. The
inspector reported that the teeth not worth
sil and the Controller refused pass the bill The
DENTIST wants the money: Dodge wants the teeth
and y ne can't retain them he may be able
appear IN court when wanted.
os9slng tie difficulty
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
BROKE M4SHER'S SKULL.
Grt, arrested for Furnishing Ruf-
fan, DISCHARGED an Court

Magistrate Pool. in the Tombs Police Court
yesterday, discharged Miss Kate Eiseld, of No.
243 Stockholm-st, Brooklyn. who was arraigneo
on the charge of assaulting John Haverlang of
NO 10 West-st.. in front of No 12S West-st
MISS Eiseld struck Haverlang in the face when
ne uled TO put his arm around her. and knocked
MN into the gutter He was rendered uncon-
sciors by the fall having suffered a fractured
skuii, and he was taken TO the Hudson Street
Hospital in a serious condition
Magistrate Pool. when he heard why Miss
Eiseld struck Haverlang, not only discharged
her. but issued warrant for the mans ar
rest as soon as he leaves the hospital. and told
the woman that he would give Haverlang six
months on the island if he came before him.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MISS ROGERS DROWNED.
Body of MysteriousIy Missing Wom-
an Found IN Saranac RiUer.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE-l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-i
Saranac Lake, n. Y, June 2S.-The BODY OF
Miss Mary O. Rogers. of Leesburg, va, VINO
rnysteriousy disappeared from the Baker cot
tage, in this village, Sunday night, was fou1lo
this afternoon in the Saranac River. snort
distance from the village centre. All suspicion
of foul play dismissed by District Attorney
Finn who after d thorough Investigation of the
case issued an official statement TO the effect
that the case was clearly one of suicide, ana
that the woman's nurse Miss Ada T. Jenhey'
of Washington D. G and Willoughby n. smith,
an attorney of Baltimore, friend or the
deceased are entirely blameless. Thelr
actions and statements have shown that they
had but one desire. and that was to tell the
truth.
Miss Rogers was about thirty-four years
of age For years she had been engaged to
marry Willoughby n. Smith, but she would
not consent to the marriage during the lifetime
of her mother. After her mothers death, III
February, 1903, Miss Rogers developed tuper-
cuiosis and upon the advice of her physician,
went to Saranac Lake. accompanied by trained
nurse and Willoughby N Smith. Miss Rogers
was not person of great wealth, as has been
generally reported, though she had independent
means.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, June %.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Armenian (F3r). Kelk Liverpool IL 10 the
m. = -
Steamer Oceanic 6Brl Cameron Liverpool June u and
Queenstown % to the White with ahip
and 422 steerage passengers malls Arrived at
the Bar at 5e7 p -
Steamer Algeria (Br George. Marseilles May so Leg
norm June and Naples TO- TO Henderson with
cabin and LOTT steerage passengers mdse Arrived
at the Bar $40 a
Steamer Colorado. Mcintosh Mobile 10 and BRUINS.
wick % to Mallory Co with passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine at GLIB a m.
Steamer SchuyllSl (BD. Nicholas. Yokohama March
u Kobe 70 Shanghai April l, Hong Kong s. Singapore
10 Penang % Port Said May 81 AiEers ruDe 10
Philip Rupreci with mdse at the Bar at mid
night 9th - - 80
steamer Bluehelds Hastings Baltimore to II Foster
with mdsc Left Quarantine o a m
Steamer Ell Norte, Gardner, June IN tba
southern Pacific Company. with mdse. Cuarantine
e:12 q m
Steamer Lille tBr). Durie. Port Antonio June o. to
te tnited Fruit Company with fruit. at tho
Bar at l30 m. - w
Steamer leapier CNor). Olsen Cardenas June 90 10 w
ID Munson. with Arrived the Bar at 3:aO n m
Steamer Maverick Read. with barge 20 No 90 in
tow from Port Arthur. Tex. June TO-
company. with oil Left Quarantine at 2:s0
SANDY Hook, j. June IS, $50 m-wind northwest
light; clear.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

Fourteen Fans Noe at Bridge Sta
hOn-MOre To-dau.

The ventilating committee of the Rapid Transit
Commission is keeping faith with its promise to
improve conditions in the subway. The one fan In
the Brooklyn Bridge station has increased to four
teen, which doing duty last night, and four
teen more being attached the posts at 42d-
st. At l4th-st places for dozen (sx on each
side of the station) ready and will be filled
to-day.
Acting Chief Engineer Rice said yesterday that
he did not wish the scheme OF ventilation to
be judged by what had been done.
Larger plans in course of completion he
said, ''and will very soon assist materially in
the betterment of conditions that all depore.''
There a noticeable change last night at the
Brooklyn Bridge station. which augurs we'll for
what may be expected in the future.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
FROM STANDARD OIL TO PULPIT.
Edward James Holden, Formerly Clerk,
Now Baptist Minister

From Il desk in the Office OF the Standard OIL
Company At No &c broadway. TO the pulpit OF the
Baptist Church Woodside, Long Island seems
but step but it. took the Rev. Edward James
Holden five years to accomplish 1t. The minister
has just been installed pastor of the church
The services modest. owing to the suicide
few days ago of Mrs. Pauline Keeyil. wife of the
Rev Charles J. keevil. the former pastor Of the
church.
The Rev Mr.. Holden began to study for the
ministry while a clerk in the Standard OH office
He devoted every spare moment to study. He is
only twenty-seven years old. and has wife and
one child.
lie passed the examination for the Baptist min
istry with high honors last week. The examina-
ton was held by the ordaning council In the Han
son Place Baptist Church, in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
FOUND PO0LROOM IN SYNAGOGUE.
Rabbi Held, Charged with Running It
Marked Bill in Evidence.

Henry Jacobs. who is said to be the rabbi of the
Hebrew synagogue at No. Az Grand-st.. was held
by Magistrate Moss, in the Essex Market court,
Yesterday afternoon in $1,000 bail charged with
keeping a poolroom in the synagogue at that ad-
dress
Jacobs was arrested last Friday, with five others,
who discharged through lack Of evidence.
Jacobs was held by the account of q
marked fivedollar bill which WIS found in his pos
session when searched at the Delancey-st- station
For some time Captain O'Connor of the Deian-
cey-st. station had noted the apparent religious
zeal OF the Hebrews in his precinct. Every after
there line entering the synagogue in
Grand-St-. did it seem TO the captain that all
of the visitors of the or faith, if
appearances were to be taken criterion.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MIR. SPARKS WANTS MORE CHINAMEN
Nevadas Governor Says President Roosevelt
Is Right.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Denver June 2S.-Governor Sparks of Nevada,
the cowboy Governor was in Denver this
morning on his way from Texas to his home in
Reno, Nev- He stopped until he could catch
train for the West at o'clock.
President Roosevelt is right in giving the
Cinnamon more leverage" said Governor
Sparks. We have not enough Cinnamon in the
West and as long as the President is cautious
in letting the Celestials into this country it is
all right. We need more Cinnamon TO pick hons
and fruit. and do washing. We haven't enough
wish there were more of them in Nevada"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
ST. DENIS LIGHTS ALL RIGHT.

The manager of the Hotel st. Denis yesterday
denied that the lights had suddenly gone out
Tuesday night. causing the Of an explosion
in the boiler rooms to be circulated He said that
the lights had not gone out and that there had
been explosion in the building. There were no
evidences of explosion to be found. and most of
the guests denied that they had noticed anything
unusual about the lighting arrangements
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

The sale of boys suits rules the
roost again to-day.
SA.75 double breasted suits, several
hundred, mostly mixtures made for
this Summers business, and including
many of the most attractive patterns
from much higher prices.
$4.75 Norfolk mixture suits, good
range of sizes still.
$3.50 sailor suits mixtures and
serges.
Odds and ends of other sorts of
suits in quantities too small to men
ton but of unusual quality and value.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1869
Warren St. 18th ST. 32nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
ALDRIDGE NOMINATION CONFIRMED.
Senate Vote Unanimous-Grady Praises
New Commissioner.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

KBY TELEGRAPH THIBUNE.J
Albany, June 28-By a unanimous vote the Sen
ate to-day confirmed the Governors nomination of
George w Aldridge of Rochester as Railroad
Commissioner to fill of the vacancies created
under the law passed the recent session
The unanimity of the action further empha-
sized by the remark of Senator Grady. the Demo-
cratic leader. who. after long and bitter attack
on the alleged partisan character of the commits
sion and of the probability of the character
being shown the commission explained
that he was not directing any criticism toward the
present nominee. of whom he remarked: In all
that goes o make a good commissioner Mr.. AL
dridge possesses the necessary qualifications"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
HIS STROKE ON CAR.
Physician Falls Into Daughter Lap
IN 1Lth-st.

DR. A. B. Hotegene, of No. 314 west ood-st'
was removed to ST. Vincents Hospital from
14th-st and 4th-ave- late last evening" suiieiihs
from stroke of apopexy.
The DOCTOR with his daughter, was passen-
gar op a 14thst. car, when he suddenly fell
c,,o- ~, bis dauebter's Ian He taken to a
drug store where Dr. Burke was suiIiliolleu i
from St Vincent's Hospital. whittier the SuiieFer
was removed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
PENANG MERCHANTS JOIN BOYCOTT

Penang. June "a large meeting of the leading
Chinese merchants here to-day decided to CO.
operate with the Chinese OF Singapore and Shang-
hal IN boycottlng American products pending the
withdrawal of the Chinese Exclusion act
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
SAILED.

Baker tGer', Port Antonio: Teutonic CBT).
City of Savannah, Colon;
Neworieans; saIdegna dtaD Naples and Genoa
Jefferson
fok and Newport News: San Marcos Galveston: Apache
charleston AMI jacksonville Falco Nor Philadelphia;
Potsdau Bouogne and Rotterdam; Eastern
Prince (f3r Pernambuco Rio Janero. etc; Goidsboro
Philadelpha; (Br) Manzanila Alberta 'AusD Phil
adj
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1884 Moon Moons age 27
HIGH WATER.
A. 400 Gov Island
P.M-Sandy 5:15 Gov Island $40 He'll Gate 1888
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Proposals.
. PMy PIIILDISG, WHITEHALL ST, NEW

York n Y L. 1905 sealed proposals m ao WI s Ds
rsceIred here until o'clock p NJ June 80 i9oo am
then opened the man1faetrs Geo ad Hv ab Wooien
sweaters Quantity subject to so per cent fIon
Iianks for bidding specifications and other h eo
con ha obtained at this Office. Proposals must Ve ~
Closed in sealed envelopes marked; Proposs I4l a
Sueaters to be opened 80. ly1o ana
{; s BINGHAM Maj. and Or Mr.. u > A. Depot
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

The Turf.

CONEY ISLAND sPiAEa sGEEfsHE4p nhH5' BAY.
June Is to July 4, $50 P. NJ Rain or shine
18th Day-The spindrift and other races :,
120 12:4O 1880 Il ParloT Train. 1:10. 1:40 2O
2:4O $40 p NJ Take ferryboat foot whitehall st. y Y
n NJ and thereafter every 20 minutes connecting at
s9th St brooklyn minutes by BROOKLYN RAPID Transit
trolley cars transfer direct 10 track
by Eander- - .,,,-,, -,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

WEST POINT, \. Y, JUNE %. 1907
proposals In tripleate VII! 3 De Tstruc
ton Of two Barracks two Stables for cavalry ad
ArtIIIerv and She'd drawings elIiu
specifications in this office The = ,, resi- or
the right to accept reject or all proposals
anv part thereof Forms and specifications
upon application. Address Quartermaster u . "a a
TT s. ENGINEER OFFICE, JACKSON
~ vle Eta l. 1895 Sealed Proposs,9 @ S19r,ds ia
will be received here until IL o'clock noon Juy
and then publicly opened. Information IuIIS'ef4 ~ "F
cation FRANCIS r. SKUNK, Major Ensrs.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.