davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
WEST EMO HOSE COMPANY
TAXES THE FIRST GAME
Defeated the Hampton Fire Depart
ment at Basketball in V. NJ. c.
A. Gymnasium Last Night.

The basketball seven OF the West
End Hose CnmpaE. demonstrated its
superiority over the seven of the
Hampton Fire Department in a fast
game in the Young Mems Christian
Association gymnasium last night. 1t
was the first of series of three
games and the Yves, Enoers thorough
ly outplaycd the team Of the regular
DE- par;ment The final score was Is
to 8 Thomas SheehaI was the cap
tain OF the victorious seven and Flow
TAYLOR captaineI the Hampton Fire
Department
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
J. p. MOOKEIS
GIVEN $500 VERDICT
Famous $4,000 Damaue Suit Ended
In York County Yesterda,' WIN
Verdict for Plaintiff.

I H. ~. vork Cnru,v Circuit Court
fv..I.rd,, ~ ;,,r,. in In. case. OF
,,,os /, unnra ,:,;r,, William NJ,
Nn"rn a., oc,inn g.. =, ooo damages.
r,,,,,,.,,d :, ,,araio. .,',rtiu. th. Main.
,ir ,h 800, ~ $500 Mr.,
| u:i,,;,, uoorn .ir,ur,,,, scaud,lous
r.,,,,r,. ,nn,,t ,,a ,,,,,,,, wom,n Mr.
| un,,, onocrd;,,. =. n, hin ~ ibn
| ,,I,i,,. -, ,,oi,, -. L,r. nnrformad
thn ..Tnm Tho po.,.r Act while a
,n,,o man was ,;i;,inn Miss Moor"
J., ,h, homo NJ her. father and then
n;rc,I,tnd .toria, d,r,.,,.:nn IN Miss
uacrn,. rannt.,inr
wien ,br rennr,s on, 10 ,br ear of
tho ,o,,n .irI', f,,i,,, -, ac,inn for
sio noo damage. was ,,a,tcJ qrJ the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
OLD DOMINION LINE
Daily Service

n Daily service
Msn FOR NEW YORK;
E8E% From Ccmpany's Wharf,
1SiSAE Norfolk, foot Of Church
X street every week day
( at 700 p. NJ.
FARE-First-class, one way. $500;
Round trip. limit thirty days. sliG0--
meals and berth in staterOon In
cluded
Storage. without subsistence, $500.
TICKETS on sale at c. 4 o. Rail-
way Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, Va.
Steamers Brandon and Berkiey
leave Pier "a" $3.50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
irgs Steamer Pocahontas leaves
Newport News, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at S:45 a. IN. Leave
Newport News Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at S p. IN, for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
n daily except SHHuay. al S."V T.
~, going to Norfolk. and e: 4:?0 p.
M. going to Snithfeld. Steamer "Ac-
comac" will leave Pier AZ daily, er-
,ept Sunday at "a III. going to Smith
field and 3 p. M. going to Norfolk.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at pier No
6.
Al! business between Newport News,
Norfolk. Smi.hfeld and local points
transacted at Pier "a" foot Of Tween
ty-fstb ST. w. n. LANDOE, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
AMBASSADORS TO ENGLAND.

The burden Of government falling
Upon an incoming President must h.
vastly easel by finding his cabinet Sc
,ec,ed and his policies mapped out ior
his entire term. free of charge. ly an
intelligent. disinterested and oblisins
press. The new President cannot
have failed to note the valuable advice
rendered him as TO whom to appoint.
what to do. and now to do il.
Il is not to be supposed that the
Pest wonld foreCo the hich rriviles"
OF sharing in the task c. tightening
NJ Taft's burdens. This privilege Is
made more pleasant by the ConVIc-
ton that the Prrs!den;-eieC; welcomes
all sugg. stion< from the press and pro
Ats by many OF them. Now. if Am
bassas:or Reid does not intend % r"-
main al the Court Of ST. James. wh"r|
he has given invaluable service b.
reason OF high personal character and
ap,nes" for diplomacy. The PCS; bcgs
TO suggest that President Charles W.
Eliot. Of Harvard. would admirably
fill the post
From the Ire Of Edward Everett
who was also president OF Harvard
our eavoys TO England have been So
lccted from among our most dis';n
-uished citizens notable IN character
! and achievement. both in the hishe;
walks Of literature and Of public ser
vice. Ambassador Reid Is such man
and IL he can b. induced 10 remain a
his post no happier solu'ioI or the
question could he found. r. however
he should dcCidv to withdraw. ths
successor would h. univ yrSalIy ar
plaujcd
The qualifications Of PrcsiGc1
Eliot need 10: bc rc~uunt.d. The!
are known Of all men he Is in mi
possT ssiou Ct his keen AL r:psn"'
powers and un'mpairei l''di'v Vigo'
! His vast eNysr !cnce in executive an
, rubIic affairs. his sound Judgment
his catholic spirit. ard his rare G
ture ~ him for the duties of smbs'
sa ,or TO Great BrI, ain 10 degree ar
r preached nv vsry few Americans
y u has become a settled policy ?
send 10 Great Britain our abiCst mot
+ AID the observation-disclosures friendahi
!. between tn two nations. 50 stI. 70
. tered by Ambassador Reid. makes
necessary tina, this policy should b
Z adhered to. n President Ei'ot Scr
e appointed the prestige Of this Cover:
/. msnf At the NOS, important o; forcig
courts would be In the best Of hand
Washing On Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.


The extra sess on OF the Sixty frs
Congress will enact no tariff leglsla
ton resulting In a substantial scalini
down OF prohibitive schedules. Sue
changes as are made will be OF tn
variety called revising upward" Pos
sibly there may be reductions. bu
| The articles affected VIII be found II
the list of commodities In the produr
ton of which this country already Ell
joys an absolute monopoly.
This much may be gathered IRON
, the results. or non-reSni'H. OF me pas
few weeks sessions of the so-"aile1
tariff revision subcommittee of the
House committee on ways and means
at washington.
Probably this body owes IT'S being
to the fOreknowledge of Speaker Can
non that ii would sit without power
10 extract information from voluntary
deponents which would prov" inimira!
to his stand-pa policy.
Be that as ii may, however. II Is
fact that the Democratic members
OF the committee have displayed very
llile more zeal than have the Re-
publicans in getting at facts to sup
port the Democratic platform CON
tcn,ion that the present tariff rates
are unreasonable and eXorMtant.
No hrngrier supplicants for further
increases in already prohibitlve
schedules have appeared from any
section OF the country than those
from the South. FloriCa growers
are ambitious to exact still greater
profits from consumers OF citrus
fruits; the yarn spinners' trust. when
has the American field all TO ITSELF
as matters now stand. clamors for the
privilege CT raising the price upon
warns to still h CHER figure; the
North Carolina Pine Association. with
Headquarters at Norfolk is not IN
with any foreign lumber
product under the prevailing tarih
rate. but would be glad to secure an
increase which would allow an al
d tional margin for eX;ortlon. North
Carolina desires further protection ;or
barytes, the flour adulterant. ana
doubtless Norfolk county. as in years
gone by. will send delegation 10
10 see that Nova Scotian
irish potatoes shall have TO place up
on American dinner tables.
OF course ii is natural that each
locality should look out for its own
particular industries Or enterprises.
However, this local patriotic duty
would seem TO have been we'll per
formed with the Punishment OF com
petition upon equal grounds with Tor
eign countries. But where les the
necessity for giving increased power
to rhe manufacturers TO mulct the
people at home under the guise OF
further provisions for excluding me
foreign competitor who already Is eN-
cluded?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
Mr.. CARPENTER COMING.
Super ntendent Of the Sunday School
Work 70 Visit Church.

Rev Mr. Carpenter. superintendent
Of the Sunday schoo! work in the Soi-
thcrn Synod. viii visit Hampton text
week and will make addresses befo =
The Presbyterians Of Hampton ana
Phocbus Tuesday night and in Hamp-
IN on Wednesday evening. He talks
on his special work and :he general
public is invited to he9r HIM
Rev. W w Grover, a ;heologira'
student of Richmond will preach TO
the congregation Of The Presbyterian
church iomorrox morning and even
ing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
HAMPTON AERIE OF EAGlES
ELECTED CFfICERS FOR TERM
Mr.. William e. laroer. of Phoebus.
Chosen the w 2r.hy President
Last Night

Hampton Acrie. No. "a. Improved
and Benevolent Order OF Eagles. last
night elected the following officers
fer the ensuing term. beginning Jan,
uary first:
Worthy president-Mc. William +.
Lancer.
Worthy vice prs siden'-Mr. J. J.
Johnson
Worthy physician-Dr. w. H. How
ard.
Worthy secretary-Mr. Frank II.
Walker
Worthy treasnrer-Mr. F. W,
Moore.
Worthy chap,ain-Mr. F.. A. Loney.
Worthy inside suard-Mr Arthur
Evans.
Worthy outside guard-Mr. John
Boyhan.
Worthy trustee NeSsT>. F. o.
Hunt B. Oakley and Casper Eein.
One candidate was initiated into
tht mysteries OF the order.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
TIE VIRGINIA POLL TAX.

THE VIRGINIA POLL IAN.
At no time since its adoption mas
the poll tax provision OF the state
constitution received the unanimous
ccmmendation of the Virginia elect
crate.
This section Of the organic law has
been assailed from two widely sepa-
rated subdivisions. 1t has never
been popular with the heller pos
sessed CT the power to herd num-
Der of manhood suffrage" vo.ers
to the polls at the behest OF a boss.
Not that the necessary monetary
outlay was minded. but political for
tunes are so uncertain. the politician
G. this day and time hesltates TO put
cut his ducats far in advance OF the
time when returns from the invest
ment may be expected.
Prior to a recent Gecis on OF the
Supreme Court interpreting the
clause OF the provision relating TO
personal payment OF the poll tax.
some OF those who favor such restric-
tons as would eliminate the purchase
BILE and improperly Influenced voters
from participation in elections and pri'
maries. condemned the poll tar law be-
cause Of the ease with which its evil
dent purpose was being eva,ied. In
some localities payment in person was
construed quite literally. 1t has
been charged that in some cities. ana
perhaps in country districts. bureaus
have been established at the expense
OF candidates for elective Offices IN
Virginia wherefrom funds were forth
coming to pay the poll taxes by cheek
or order in behalf Of such citizens
rs were willing 10 bind themselves
to vote right" on primary day.
This class OF suifragists could no.
be entrusted with the cash to ''person
ally" pay for the privilege o: voting
Blu, the construction OF the iav
laid down by the court removes tn
cause for dissatisfaction on the par
Of the las; mentioned contingent.
Hereafter il a prospective voter D.
auanced in the interest OF any part
cular candidate. the fnancier mus
incur whatever risk attaches 20 IN
uncer .ainty as to whether the part
q the second part will faithfully cal
~ out his obligation.
Granting that the present |irsini
poll tax Law may not be perfect i
iii respects, unques;iouabiy it is tt
Aay a stronger power for the pubii
rood than II was a year ago.
II In . curious fact that 10 notice;
be az ;ation for its repeal began III
81 after Ii became aPparen; that
OICOtuc Nbtiett ~ -
must appear in person and with n
owa money discharge the cblisa'io
IMPOSED upon him by the consti'
tScp-
with . lenient reservation in b
half Of the man who may honest,
& ssrset to DO his duty. the Daily Pre-
espcurs in the sentiments espTesst
- the Norfolk virginian.P:io, in u
s ssoow.ng paragraph:
when u shall have been final
Z esssied how the peIi tax Of Intends
vuaers shall be paid. Il Is our De
bssase judgmen;-anybody and eve'
body 20 the contrary not~ithstsndi'
that the citizen Who does n
~ ne tax. 1t the time and In |,
9 uanner prescrfbcd BY ,sv. ousht
& - IDsesaseatsed. HIS interest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
~anfed in Warwick.

Officer Harry Simkins. OF Ph""onS'
and Deputy Sheriff Thomas Curtis. ar
rested William Fis1ds. negr'. wan
Cd in Warwick county. Yesterday after
noon. Folds has several charges 81
answer. one o: which is for desertins
his family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
MINING EXPERTS MAKE
TESTS or EXPLOSIVES
Also Try Out Safety Appliances De-
signed to Protect Men Under
ground from Noxious Gases.
(By Associated Press)

: ri lSl}l lNi, PA. Dec. i.-Coai
operators, mine owners. engineers
! practical miners. scientists and ma
tioHal and state officials all here for
the meeting of the American Mining
Congress, yesterday partIc pateL IN the
formal Eradication of the Federal go"-
ernments laboratory ana testing sta
tion recently established in his city
A series of tests in an artificial
mine, in which conditions of real dan
ger are produced so ar as possible
showing results from various eNploS-
ives and from socalled safety agen-
| of the ceremony.
Secretary of the Interior James X.
Garfield. officiated There were also
addresses by John Mitchell. former
| head OF the miners organization
and by operators and others. all coma
meraing the purposes and achieve
, mcnts Of the testing station.
Tests in Artificial Mine.
| The tests were made at the artl-
fetal mine. The first test was with
safety powder. dry fire clay AMI btu
minous coal dust the latter placed on
shelves representing lodges in real
mines. The powder was iynited for
the bias, and did not explode the dust
There was terrific explosion dur
ing the fourth test. when IL pounds
OF black powder and 20 pounds o.
road dust" lactual mine dusr were
fused The recoil was strong and
the flames covered the full length OF
the artificial mine. The test proved
the combination 10 be exceedingly
dangerous
Al this min, experts of the station
entered wearing Grager oxygen ap-
para;us including metal and glass
hoods. chemical chamber and air bag.
esigned to render breathing normal
or nearly so. while the operator IS
surrounded by the most deadly gases
and vapOr..
Immune to Gases.
The men hurried into the gallery
: still filed with the fumes of the eX'
plosion and apparently were not az
fec,eI by any OF the gases.
/
!? for rescue work and was used with
good results at Mariana.
\ plea for the conservation OF the
r nations natural resources above as
we'll as below the surface was the
keynote Of the annual address OF Hon
J. n Richards. president Of he Anne
rican Mining Congress which was Dc
liyerei a. tonights session al IN"
: Hotel Schrniey.
Great Waste Going On.
Great waste Is E-ing on SAG!
r President Richards a small per cen.
r tagc OF the effective use OF coal Is
= drained: millions of tons nave been
!. wasted through false mining methods
' and other agencies
We have largely pr .$pc-Hd in the
past nv was'ciui use q na;uTa'
bountics. and this has hegofton vase
ful tendencies in all phases of huu'a;
effort Scientific AMI intelligent Do
=. velopment should dsplaCc n" acct
de- al wastsful process heretofore II
d vogue. Tho products o agriculture
NAV bs renewed the products n tn
q min". ncvy
I. One Of the mast important actions
!. vas the Introduction o, T"so
= Iu,;oa providing for a tax Of on" hal
p cent a ton on all coal mined 10 TT"
wide for pensions and other relic
in n,ine accidents
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
Ore Of ire Worries Wonsers

The Tai NahaI' al Agra. lndta. ts
a uausoleusa tr:ilt by shah JchaT 10
h.s favor!tr suitsra. Ho"u'azi.NaEul
II Is Of white ma ~" and j. sd to- ~
tho nos; h~ar .TuI s'rr5C'rrn In ths
world
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

In the Hampton BAPTIST church to-
morrow evening. Rev f. Pendie'oa
Jones. n -. tn" rector. will begin
series Of sermons On Chris: IN Ci's-
zcnship." taking as his first subject.
The Kingdom Of God-ihe Pracrca!
Things
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
rhe Ladies' smoker

Quite a large number Of ladies a.
., nI.s tho ladies Smoker given
4, CrebIe Iods. room last nigh b.
Wvthr Courcii. No. l2iS. R"' 81 Ma
nun The cvcaing was given ." mo
sic and other Interesting features an.
entertainments were Scryf6
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

The government is not sufficient 10
ensure rightful use of the privilege OF
suffrage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
Congressman Mud Leaves.

Congressman Sidney r. Audd. o'
MARYLAND. after .ray Of several DAYS
AZ Hotel Chsmh"rIin Obi Point. lot
yesterday for We hinston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

Take your prescriptions to HULLs
Cut Rate Drug Store. iH
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

" Your physie,sN
Writes charity on your pr scTip:fon
~e will OIL them free Of charge.
co..GDON PHARMACIES. 10isti
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

UdTy Sers1Se
FOR NEW YORK;
From Ccmpany's Wharf,
Norfolk, foot Of Church
street every week day
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

George NJ Morton. alias Doc Morton. who is
already under Indictment charged with grand lar
ceny in the first degree. appeared in General Ses-
sions yesterday charge of grand larceny O
two $1,000 notes from the Delphi Silk Company. o;
No 445 Broome street. and was held in 81 500 ball
Blaney Cronin, who fired six shots at Patrolman
Arganza September 10. when the latter tried to
arrest him convicted in General Sessions yes
terday assault in the first degree and Will be
sentenced Friday.
Harvey Cohn. the Olympic runner. and his five
associates, who were arrested on Sunday for run
ming in a light costume the Ocean Boulevard
were arraigned in the Flatbush police court
yesterday ana discharged by Magistrate Steers
At a recent meeting of the Eastern District Mer-
chants Board of Trade il resolved that the
board indorse the action Of the Society of Archi-
tects relating 10 appeal for improved conditions
in the administration OF the tenement house law.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
FOR SCHOOLS, SSS 900, 900.
Board of Education disks for In
crease of S9,Q79,OOO for Teachers.

President Winthrop Of the Board Of Education
YESTERDAY asked the Board of Estimate and Ap-
portionnent for an appropriation Of s3 600
q meet increases IN teachers salaries He said
that If the increases were not given the teachers
bill might be passed through the Legislature and
e much larger increase III the appropriation would
be mandatory.
The Board OF Education's request is for S35, ,031,
kS4 for year 1909. S65S5 90 for the general
school fund and ss4H5.444 for the special school
fund.
Mr.. Winthrop surprised the Mayor by stating
that the estimate for supplies $4,000 less
than for this year. Dr. Maxwell said there were
vacancies in sittings the East Side, but that
the West Side there were from 1000 70 1900.
Mayor Mcclellan. probably having Senator Grady
in mind. said he had read in a morning paper that
"a certain distinguished gentleman going back
TO the Legislature 10 consecrate himself 10 the
duty OF getting increase of salaries for the
teachers
If grant the increase" commented the
Mayor. the horrible thought suggests itself that
perhaps he may not 20 back
Tn other words" put in President MCGOWAN
'he will not BE consecrated."
general laugh followed. DR.. Maxwell said that
the cost per capita for high school pupils for
Isoe'W was $50 81.
The Mayor intimated that he did not think the
preparatory annexes 10 the Normal College and
College OF the City Of New York were necessary.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
PHILADELPHIA PAGEANT.
Tzcenty Thousand Men in Parade
Tablet to French Armu.

Philadelphia Oct. 5.-Business in Philadelphia
was practically at standstill to-day, while the
citizens themselves TO the celebration OF
the 225th birthday anniversary of the city. Proba-
bly, the greatest throng that ever gathered along
Broad street witnessed the military parade of TWEEN
ty thousand soldiers and sailors of the United
States and of the national guard OF Pennsylvania,
with Major General Frederick D. Grant grand
marshal Tonight the city is again blaze OF
light, the illumination Of buildings and highways
being even more general than last night.
One OF the features of the day of interna-
tional Importance. It the Unveng of bronze
tablet at the City Hall marking the site of the
canlpment OF the French army, under General Ro-
chambeau. when 1t halted in this city route to
join General Washingtons forces at Yorktown.
Vicomte de Chambrun, secretary of the embassy
at Washington. represented the French Ambassa-
dor and paid a graceful tribute 10 America.
There struck in the Mayors Office this fore
noon the first impression of the new city seal For
105 years the municipal seal has been vehicle Of
II has impaired the information that the
founding OF the city dated from 170l The new seal
contains the date 1888 and the motto philadelphia
Maneto" C'Let Brotherly Love Continue.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
BUDGET EXHIBIT OPENS.
Chance for Taxpayers to See Where
Their Money Goes.

Il feel as much 10 blame for this exhibit any
enc else" said Controller Metz yesterday IN open
ing the budget exhibit IN the City Investing Build
ing No Is5 Broadway. Mayor Mcclellan was to
hsye opened this exposition OF what It costs TO
rua this city's affairs but had 10 be at the budget
hearing before the Board OF Estimate
You can fool the people with fake budgets part
Of the time the budget should show the truth,
Mr. Metz continued. 1T used TO be the scheme TO
keep down the budget and the tax rate. especially
inst before election ard later issue bonds
] do not clairi that large sums wasted, that
YOU can run the municipality the large
rrivafe business. because you can't. but you can
run II as near Ike il possible under the condi-
tions There viii be a better budget this year than
before. and shall put in a new system Of account
ing in all of the departments which WIFI remedy
many defects"
About three hundred persons listened TO Mr.
Metz and Professor z. r c Seligman. Of Columbia,
who took the citizens task for protecting
their interests fully. Adoph Bloch, counsel
for the House and Real Estate Owners Associa-
ton said that II assessments and taxes continued
high many would dispose Of their hold
ings and invest in bonds.
More attention was attracted by what was called
"a yard OF lemons" than any other exhibit Under
each picture Of lemon a statement. showing
how much more the city paying for articles
than the citizen. They follows: Cost to
the city for twenty Welsbach burners SO; paid
g 20 For twenty-six nels SO 20; paid 8 20.
For twelve mica ehimneys, So; paid 81 50, For
four cylinders. 81 10; paid 20 cents. Eight ui-
pods 81 60; We paid 2 CENTS. -Four reflex lights. IS;
we paid 81. -Four green shades. s.. We paid 81 80
Hour by-brasses. s. 90. we paid 80 cents -Four re-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Copenhagen oct 3. Q m-HeIIiE CLAW DAM New York
ChTistIansand.
Plymouth, oct ; 6O5 nl-KronprinzeSSin
New York for CherbOurG and Bremen.
York VIA CherbourE
Glasgow. oct 4-Coumhla tRr1 Wadsworth Neu York
Movlle
Antwerp. oct ocean tDutch). New Ycrk
Genoa. oct 3-I.uisana GtaD. New
Buenos Ayres. oct 3--Comertc tBrl. York
Melbourne. oct 3-Kazembe tI3r). New Vim
& V. for sydney
shanghai. oct 5Denhigh Hall Gr>. New York Via Port
Natal.
Port said Oct 4-Indrawadi CBr). New York for Adeu
Singapore.
SAILED.
chersourF oct 4. Ii m-Friedrieh der Crosse Gen.
Plymouth. oct 8. s:l5 m-Pennsylvaaia tGer. New
Colombo Oct 5-Mashona tBr). Calcutta Boston and
New York
81 Thamos oct ). noon-Koroma U3r). New York
ChTistansand Oct J. 10 nc F retgen tDanl New
York.
Boulogne. Oct !. 62 Rotterdam Dutch. New York
Antwerp Oct 3-Masconomc tIirl, New York
Genoa oct 2-Indiana Utah.
West Hartlepool. oct 2-Jethou tNoTl, New York
Cadiz. oct 3-AAtonio Lopez tSpan} New York.
PASSED.
Marseilies.
TAstnst Oct 0-Thssps (Br. New York tor Manchester.