davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
ELsBERG AGAIN ATTACKS RAINEs.
Nearly Prevents Passage of Amended Metro
politan Elections Law.
10y TELEerAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Albany, May 3-Senator Elsbergs warfare
the Republican organization amendment in
creasng the powers of the Metropolitan Elec-
ton law. for reasons which are we'll known TO
his colleagues but which cannot be made public
at the present time. was nearly successful to-
day. The bill finally passed by the narrowest
possible margin, but not until there had been
a stormy scene between Elsberg and Raines,
who once more defended the bills
Senator Elsberg proposed an amendment
striking out a provision inserted by Senator
Raines providing for $50 permanent deputies.
The circumstances under which this amend
ment drawn. at a conference at which Sen
ator Elsberg present, together with num-
Der of other Republicans of prominence in
New York City, and the reasons for Senator
Elsberg's opposition, announced at that time,
and subsequently on the floor of the Senate, are
all we'll known.
In the debate to-day these circumstances
We're limited at by Senator Raines, who accused
Senator Esberg of backing out of an agree
ment made at prior time. Senator Raines did
not explain the reasons that actuated Sen
ator Elsberg. Subsequently Senator Elsberg &C
complished the defeat of a pet measure of
Raines by way of retaliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
AMENDMENT FAv0Rs LARGE HOTELS.
The St. Regis May Profit by Bill introduced
for the Gotham.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Albany, May 3.-Disregard:ng protest which
Senator SAKE said he had received from the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. the Senate
to-day passed the amendment to the Raines law
which would enable the st. Regis any other
large hotel containing two hundred rooms to
disregard the section of the liquor law prohibit
ing the sale of liquor within two hundred feet of
a church Senator SAKE declared that the meas
ure had been handed TO him with the under
standing that ii was favored by the church peO-
pie, but that after he introduced it he learned
his mistake.
Therefore, he voted against it. Senator Els
berg denied any responsibility for the measure,
but declared il did not apply to the St. Regis
Hotel and not put in for its benefit, but
for the benefit of the Gotham Hotel across the
street. which win be unable TO have bar unless
the bill becomes a law. Senator Raines
planned that the proprietor of the Gotham Hotel
adopted this method, after failing to accomplish
his object last year by having a bill passed that
would enable the hotel 10 sell liquor within the
prohibited line provided the church people con-
sented
Senator Elsberg announced that he was at
torney for the owners OF the St. Regis Hotel
he should decline to vote ON the measure but
there was organized opposition to the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
Z. Z. SHERMAN Named
10 Succeed McMackin-Dr. Porter
Health Commissioner.

Albany, May Ex-Governor Higgins sent to the
Senate to-day the names of p Tecumseh Sher-
man, to be State Commissioner of Labor in
place of John McMacln. whose term expired on
March s. and of DR.. Eugene H. Porter of New
York City. TO be State Commissioner of Health
TO succeed Dr.. Daniel Lewis, whose term ex-
pired on March 6.
Ihere has been campaign against the appoint
ment of John McMackin as State Commissioner of
Labor for several months led by Robert Hunter,
chairman of the Child Labor Committee. and by
members Of various civic and charitable societies.
Charges of failure to enforce the Child Labor law,
10 inspect factories and prosecute offenders were
many times made against Mr.. IcMackln, who de-
MED or explained all the charges.
J. K. Spauldng. secretary of the Child Labor
Committee. said last night that the committee was
greatly pleased with Governor Higgins's refusal to
TcappOint Mr.. McMaCkin.
"Mr. Sherman he said. is a man of the high
est character He is the of General Sherman,
joyed a high reputation for wisdom and honesty.
The Child Labor Committee d!d not suggest his
appointment. but delighted with it,"
Mr.. Sherman has been a member Of the Board of
Aldermen. The Labor Commissioners term is
four years and his salary $500
DR.. Porter is a homeopathic physician and was
formerly president of the State homeopathic Med
zeal Society. The salary of the Health Copmis-
sioner IS $500 and the of Office IS four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
URGE STEINWAY BILLS.
Their Defeat Likely in Spite of
Open Appeal by Bdckers.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Albany, May 3.-The greatest pressure is now
being brought to bear on the Assembly Commit
tee of Rules to secure the report of the Stein
way Tunnel bills of Senators Elsberg. Goodse;I
and Raines All concealment of their purpose
and their mutual interdependence has been laid
aside, the facts with reference to all these bills,
the Elsberg bill, we'll the others, have been
frankly admitted and the appeal to the Rules
Committee has been made with redoubled en-
ergy. Mr.. Lauterbach has been in the legisla-
ture all day advancing arguments in defense
of the bills, insisting that they would benefit
the county of Queens and that, therefore, they
should be put out the calendar to- morrow
The general impression. however. continues
that the bills will now die not merely because
Of the opposition TO them but also from the
fact that not a single New-York City Republi-
can can be found to stand for them. The Demo-
Gratis nearly all in the same position.
It is true also that powerful opposition OF
various other rival corporations has made it
self felt at the Capitol and has possibly con-
tributed little to the fate of the measures.
But the fact that they are opposed by corpora
tons does not affect the position taken by their
opponents that the bills themselves were bad !;
that they were introduced sneak measures
and still grab bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
NIAGARA POWER GRAB"
Continued from first page.

absent were Senator Hill, who is In Europe;
Senator Grady. who was absent from the cham
Der; Senator Barnes, who is i'll, and Senator
McEwan, who did not respond to his name.
When the passage of the Niagara bill was
called to the Governors attention, he said with
n smile: More work for the Assembly a
Delphic utterance which he would not further
elucidate. nor would he add to his declaration of
yesterday that he uncommtted in the mat
ter The action to-day is the final step in long
legislative story. The Cassidy bill passed
but in an entirely different form, in
troduced in the first month of the session.
denounced grab" bill, defended local
measure applying to Elmira and, finally, after
bitter opposition, was laid aside for the time
being In the mean time the Leggett bill, which
was the old Niagara Power bill, vetoed by
Governor OdeIl last year, was introduced by
a Niagara Assemblyman. advanced by working
steadily and openly for the measure, and in the
END 1t was attended with so much scandal that
it was laid aside.
Meanwhile there was second Leggett BILL
granting wholesale powers of condemnation to
power companies for transmission lines which
had siumbered in the Assembly as the Cassidy
bill had in the Senate. Suddenly the text of the
Leggett bill was offered by Senator LHom-
lnedleu in the Senate as an amendment to the
cassidy bill. Senator Cassidy pretended when
the amendment offered that he knew moth
ing about 1t. and there was little sparring
then the amendment accepted. In this
fashion the Leggett bill secured all the tactical
advantages possessed on the Senate calendar by
the Cassidy bill, which was entirely changed
and after brief delay was passed to-day. Now
the situation is transferred to the Assembly
Rules Committee
The Cassidy bill passed to-day gives electric
power companies the rights OF condemnation
now enjoyed by railroads, without any limita-
ton on their using 1t such the Railroad Com
mission exercises in the of the railroads.
1t allows power companies to extend themselves
and their charters, will permit a further
spolation of Niagara Falls and has been de-
nounced as the worst grab" Of the last two
sessions.
Its passage to-day was plainly the result of
combination of the gas boilers and the Tam
many and McCarren Democrats with the addi-
ton Of John Drescher, jr., whose vote decided
the issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
PRISONERS KNEW R. c, VANDERBILT.
Women in Automobile Arrest Told Him
Their Troubles.

Two fashionably dressed women who refused
to reveal their identity occupants of
automobile whose chauffeur James Ferry. of
Mamaroneck, was arrested for speeding in
Yonkers yesterday by Bicycle Policeman Cahnl
While the party was being taken TO Police Head
quarters Reginald c. Vanderbilt on the coach
Pioneer passed and the women in the automobile
and the party in the coach exchanged greetings
one of the women in the automobile cried out,
Hey. hello, Reggie We're pinched."
Vanderbilt shook his whip in return. The
chauffeur pleaded guilty and the women paid
the SO fine imposed by City Judge Kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
RAINEs HOTEL BILL DELAYED.
Rush of Business Kept 1t Back-Will Proba-
bly, Be Passed To-day.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIpUNn.I

Albany, May 3.-Similar attempts In both the
Assembly and Senate this afternoon to pass
the City Clubs amended Raines Law Hotel bill
by virtue of the Governors emergency message
blocked by the rush of business in the
closing minutes of each session. The message
was on the desk In the Assembly and the bin
ready in the keeping of Mr.. Burnett but In the
turmoil 1t could not be squeezed in. The Sen
ate was still In session., and both message and
bin were taken over there, where the bin was
entrusted to Senator Amber Ii was then near
~ O'Clock, and half a dozen members. We're on
their feet demanding recognition before ad-
journment Senator Amber joined them but
before he could make his request the motion to
adjourn was put and carried.
The bill win probably be passed Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
SENATE PASSES SUSPECTED BILL.
Mr.. Raines Says It Is to Aid Housatonic and
Northern, Not Steinway Tunnel.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.l

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Albany May 3-The Raines bill that has just
been suspected Of being another Steinway tun-
mel grab" measure came out from under cover
to-day, and the intreducer apparently satisfied
the Senator's of its innocence, for they passed it
by large vote. It appears, according to Sen
ator Ranes's statement, that the bill is designed
TO allow more time for the completion and oper-
alton of four-Elile branch of the Housatonfc
and Northern Railroad, which had been sold
under foreclosure.
The explanation was demanded by Senator
a,ks. who said that lis provisions were broad
enough 10 permit a railroad to change almost
its whole route and that. If special enactment
were wanted il should be so stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
FIND LEO FLEISCHlL1NN.
Boy for Whom $1,000 Is Ofered.ifs
ReceiUing Ship Brig.
rBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUyE.I

Norfolk. Va May 3.-Leo FIeischmann, a size
teen-year-old boy who disappeared from his
home in New-York last September, and for
whom there was reward OF $1,000 offered, was
found this afternoon aboard the receiving ship
Franklin at the navy yard. FIeischmann at first
denied his identity. but later admitted that he
was the boy wanted. Stephen O'Brien, acting
inspector of the New-York detective bureau.
was advised Of the finding OF the boy, and the
father is expected here tonight
After leaving home FIeischmann went to Phil
adelphia, where he worked in a restaurant for
two months after which he enlisted in the navy
under the name of Farrell, giving his age as
TWENTY-FIVE At Norfolk FTeisChmann deserted
and went 10 Richmond, where he was arrested
He is in the brig aboard the Franklin awaiting
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS.

Albany. May 3-stock companies Incorporated
hero to-day include
stonwau Realty and Construction Company. New
York: capital, 10000 Directors: A. 8. Walker,
f H. Walker and A. P Nevin, of New-York City.
Chronatic Sign Company Of America. New-Yorki
capital, 10000. Directors: g. II. Nichols OF
Galveston. Tex, and Seymour Kisch and j. g. Rob-
erts. Of New-York.
Eenvenue Granite Company. BROOKLYN capital
10000 Directors: w. A. Engeman, a. H Brugn
and S. X Kellock. of Brooklyn.
Marshall Light Heat and Power Company, New
York; capital siBO0Bo Directors: H G. Willard
Gustav Ulbrcht and Roger Lewis, OF NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

left TO a legislative committed nave Oh 20
desk a bill that all these companies FAVOR Plo-
viding for such a; commission.
It was learned later that W. w. Cole OF Eli
mira, president of the Empire State Gas Asso--
citation and of the State Association, of Eiec-:
t,ical Companies was the author of this bill and
bas ----eserted il to the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
HOOKER NOT TO RESIGN.
He Denies Reports-W'iU Fight His
Case to a Finish.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1srxE. !

Dunkirk N. Y May 3.-"There is not word
of truth in the report that 1 am to resign. There
is foundation for it,"
This positive denial of published reports TO the
effect that he contemplated resigning from the
Supreme Court on account of the report of the
Assembly committee at Albany was made by
Justice Hooker late this afternoon. after read
ing some of the out-of- town papers, Justice
Hooker refused to answer any other questions
but his friends say that he will fight the case to
a finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
RAILROAD COMMISSION BILL PASSED
Awaits Governors Signature-Allows Two
New Members
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,l

Albany, May 3.-No time was lost to-day in
passing the Railroad Commission bill through
the Assembly. and the measure, which yester-
DAY was approved by the Senate, now goes to
the Governor. 1t provides for an increase in the
membership of the board from three to five.
similar bill after passing the Senate last
year was held in the Assembly Committee on
Rules by the friends of Senator Platt. 1t is
generally conceded that George w. Aldridge will
be one of the two commissioners. If the
bill is signed by the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
ME- BOWEN REACHES SAN JUAN.

San Juan. p R. May minister Herbert ".
Roven. who has been summoned 20 Washing
ton and left La Guayra May 1 on the steam
ship Philadelphia. arrived here to-day A-'a,
. short stop the Philadelphia. with Mr.. Bowen
-, boar1 proceeded on her way 20 \ev-A crS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

was caused by an open dr,u
picAets' seeing the crowd. rusbos - sefiGs
wagon shouting that they Womb a.. arc TIE
i'"' Al this the young rinenan .-1-,. e-'e lei
up IN the wagon. placed the rife 70 -S stood
80 Commanded the union plckets To -.
p.'netS stopped short. looked up into 49,. Aa'
% ,iie riIie' then at the determined -
De"ihd the weapon. and then. -ur-.-- man
away The wagon disappeares ,o. ..-'4ei
D'iuse. me crowd refraining from a7,. "a taa
pursuit ~ any tuTthe-
FIGHTING AROUND \ CARAVAN
Fierce riotins attended a earsv,-
wagons sent OUT by the Emglo,.rgs - coo.
company Walter Schultz. a e,r,... l'I-'S
'hi@er' hoOted the ,.lioa Iriyars - pd-
promptly Knocked down and aaa17- ,-. vas
Two cpiCred guards The nce.-oet- -e-'l ~
HssFy hickory canes hammered bf,-, - ',- ea@-r
.iIIsensIOliity' but were IN tura otIircd - mo
IheH way Tor mile through c-,--5 - Hsn-
drivers and sympathizers % '- NilIe
,bs nniso o. stones were thrown. and mann .
tHe Coioted men riding in the yvseo-s -. - "
jured- At Madisou-st a big fs-, "ese II
fectutliy stopped the caravan ana ~. .-''s e
utes oattit RACED at the corner 'TI,e +.f ..l-
men III ule wagons drew reviewers ana f,1
uoZeh sh0ts Ihe police finally brg.za tbs ~"
ade OF teams and enabled the c-tr.--..-, - =
STRIKE breakers 10 move east ir 81 ,fiee-e+ '-'-
Near the AontSoruery-JVar store tH. -.,,
gathered where All old DufIdiv.- is l.s-.-- -
down and peItcd the uon-uDiG1 ,Iri,.s S3s.'
bricks and other missiles. The strife -.
again fired. Walter Martin. Who NC -, =.
crowd crow received wound in the leg Two n
the nOn-union drivers were arrested l'r 1,
with the shooting George V~ri-r+ r-e - p 4
non-uniOn teImsJers. was atruck t,- = sr57s 49, -
his right ear cut half of
Springfield, Ill. May s.-A delegation repra-
senting the Illinois and Chicago Federatlors
of Labor called on Governor Deaeen this af,.--
noon 10 place before him COPY of resolutions
adopted by the Chicago Federation Of Labor
last sunday. requesting the Governor not %
send troops to Chicago until he had personally
investigated conditions
Governor Deneen told the committee that m
request for troops had been made on him Tbs
proper course to pursue, the Governor said was
for such request to come from the Sheriff
The Governor did not indicate what course he
would pursue If a request 10 send troops e
Chicago should be made.
No committee Of the employers association
has yet called on the Governor with refer
ence TO the strike OF the possibility OF sendIng
troops 10 Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
PAINTINGS eEouEATHEo TO MUSEUM.

Two paintings have been bequeathcd to the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art in the will OF William
Nelson, who died last April. one OF the paintings
was Washington Receiving Lafayette and the
other interior view OF ST. Peters, at Rome. The
remainder of the estate was left 10 the widow
Alarie g. Nelson and her children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDARS.

Albany. May 3-Court of Appeals calendar for to-
morrow: Nos / 3. 1873. 1876, g. -. IA, IS.
Rochester. May 3.-Appeate Court calendar FOR
tomorrow: Nos 81, g. 46, 1O6 lO71a lis. 10, 143
l46 159 l63 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
TIME FOR ToTTERMAN EXECUTION SET.

Albany May 3.-Thc Court of Appeals to-day
entered order fixing the week beginning June 10
for the execution at Sing Sing of Emil Totterman
a sailor, who murdered Sarah Martin in Ncw-YOrk
on December 10 1908, and whose sentence the court
affirmed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
FOR socENT GAS IN BOSTON.

[BY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBuNE.l
Boston May "a committee of the legislature TO-
day reported the Gas Consolidation bill. providing
for furnishing gas TO consumers at ~ GEMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
THE POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.

Rome. May 3.-The Pope to-day received in pri-
vate audience ogden Mills, of New-Yofk and the
Misses Mills; Miss Burden, of York and the
Hon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The POnth expressed
to Mr.. Mills his admiration for Americans, saying
that America was the country from which he re-
ceived consolation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
CENSUS TAKING TO BEGIN JUNE I.

Albany May 5.--John F. OBrien, the Secretary Of
State, announced tonight, that the enumera tors
would begin June l. the taking of the census
authorized by the law recently signed by Governor
Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
APPELLATE DIVISION CALENDAR.

Albany May 3-AppeIlate Division, Third Depart
ment, calendar for tomorrow: Nos. g. 80, -, AZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-14
iATENCION! Z!

Nosotros los abajo firmados, conner
ciantes y vecinos de la ciudad de
MayagueE certifcamos:
Que hemos tenido en- dep6sito, por
Ell termino de ocho meses, una GAIA
de la PASTA ANARILLA para So
PA, fabricada por el industrial Don
PEDRO DIMPERIO sin que duran
te ese lapse de tempo Sc haya da-
1ado la citada pasta, 10 cual conserva
Sus propiedades de color y buen gus
to en- tan perfecto estado como ell
primer dia de su fabrication.
Y para que conste en- donde quiera
que estime conveniente 81 sefIor Don
PEDRO DIMPERIO hacer uso del
preSente documento 10 suscribimos en-
Mayagiiez ell primer dia del mes de
Agosto GA. d. de 1905.
K. Monagas S. en- C.-Sucesores de
'Suau S. en- C.-Sucesores de Esmoris
y Ca.-pp A. Castafier A. Virenofen.-
Moral y Ca. S. en- C.-Leonardo To-
rrado.-E. Bonilla Raj. Reventos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-14
CITACION N
A Manuel Argueso y Flores y Ernes
tina Frfas Noya, demandados.

tina Frfas Noya, demandados.
PoR LA PREsENTE Sc les exile q US
|tedes que comparezcan en- el pleito
|iniciado contra ustedes por los men
cionados demandantes en- la Corte de
Distrito del Distrito Judicial de Hu-
macao, y que contesten la demanda
presentada en- dicha Corte, dentro de
diez dfas, sin contar ell d1a de la no
tifcacion, 81 la citaci6n Sc hiciera en-
el Distrito Judicial de Humacao, den-
tro de veinte dfas, 81 Sc hiciera fuera
de dicho Distrlto, pero en- la lsla de
Puerto Rico; y dentro de cuarenta
dfas 81 sc hiciera en- otra parte.
Ademas POT la presente Sc les re-
gu iere 4 rstedes para que dentro de
treinta dlas a contar desde la term1-
naci6n del plazo para comparecer y
contestar la demanda paguen a los
demandanteS las SumaS reclamadas en-
| la demanda, sean tres mil dollars
! I(3,ooo.oo) de capital, trescientos dollars
| I($3oooo) para costas y mil cincuenta
dollars ($1 100000 de lntereses (lega-
| les) al docc por clenro anual desde ell
20 de Tunio de 1902 hasta el primero
de Tunio de 1905 mas los que Sc de-
venguen hasta Ell dla del pago.
Ell obieto de esta accion eS cobrar
cierta hipoteca descrita en- la deman-
da y const ituida por don Manuel Ar
bueso y Flores, casado, ell dia 80 de
Tunio de 1902 por escritura ante ell
Notario don Santiago r. Palmer; que
las fncas hipotecadas sean vendldas
para pagar las sumas reclamadas y 81
ell producto de la venta fuese insult
ciente para pagarlaS, entonces obte-
ner eiecucion contra cualquier otra
propiedad de los demandados, y los
demas pronunciamientos expresados
en- la suplica de la demanda.
Y por la presente Sc les previene
que 81 no .comparecieren y contesta-
ren la demanda y verifica.en el pago
seg11n sc les ordena, los demandantes
obtendran sentencia contra ustedes
por tres mil dollars ($3,o0o oo) de ca
pital trescientos dollars ($3oooo) pa
ra costas y mil cincuenta dollars
| ($I.oso.oo de intereses mas los que Sc
devenguen hasta el dia del pago, y Sc
procedera & la subaSta de los bleneS
hipotecados y demas con arreglo a
derecho
Expedida bajo mi firna y el sello
de la Corte de Diotrito del Distrito
Judicial de Humacao, en- Ia Clldad
de Humacao, hoy de Junio de 1905,
Enrique Kinc6n, .Secretario de la
Corte de Distrlto de Humacao.-Jose
Hernandez.-Abogado de los daman-
dantes.
Els copia fiel y conforme con ell orr
ginal que obra en- el record. Y para
su publication eXticndo Ia presente
en- Humacao bajo mi lrma y sello de
la Corte seis de Jnnio de mil move
cientos cin.o.-Enriqre Rincon, Sc
cretary District Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-14
Buques que deben llegar
Y salidas de este puerto ~,

Catalina ''-Sali6 de Canarias ell II
corriente para esta.
Ponce -Salio de New York pa
Ira esta ell IL del actual.
"Coamo" Para New York saldra
maf1ans.
Julia a"-Se aguarda ell II corriente
procedente de la Habana y puertos
|intermedios.
Montreal '-Alrededor del II &C
tual recalara con procedencia de Pto.
Plata y seguira viaje para Europa y
Saint Thomas.
Miguel Gallart" t"-Del puerto de
Barcelona para el nuestro con las esca-
las de costumbre saldra ell 80 corriente.
Antonio Lopez"-Del 20 al 22 es-
tara aqui procedente de Colon y esca-
las y seguira viaje para Canarias. ca
diz Barcelona y Geneva.