davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
With A. Lou Cohen lie Very
Nearly Broke Into News
paper Work.

Fred l. Lehman, the now preal.
dent Of the American nar aaaocia.
ton, az one time In his career came
very close To becoming a nowspa
per man, A matter of 81 900 year
stood between him and the job. aud
as the men with whom he was do.
ing business wouldn't come over
with the extra thousand. Lehman
stuck To his law books and became
one Of the biggest lawyers Ia the
country
Also. Soattie's only a, Lou Cohen
was just on the verge OF giving mp
the cigar business 90 take hold Of
the business end of the newspaper
OF which Lehman was to take edi.
torial charge Hut there was a AT
ference OF 81 GOO there. too. and Lou
stayed with his cigars.
Twenty Years Ago.
Lehman and Cohen we're both
residents OF Dea MoineR la In
1887 the owners of the Dcs Moinea
Leader wanted n new editor and n
new business manager They sent
for Mr. Cohen aud proposed i've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Burglars. sneak thieves and pick.
pockets are atill busy In Seattle.
and from five to ten robberies ~
various descriptions are reported
every day.
More diligence 90 suppress crime
ia being shown on the part Of the
police. however, and number Of
important captures have been made
during the week
Burglars Get Jewels.
Mrs. Furuya, who lives az 2i2
Eighth av, reports that her house
was entered by burglars some time
Tuesday Two valuable rings, a
gold neck chain aud diamond
breastpin were stolen.
The room OF W. A. Wright In
tho Rochester hotel. was burglar
lied yesterday and thrce.piece
solid silver tea set and a 44-oaliber
revolver taken.
Marine Philipo Of 1922 10th ay.
s.. says that he went to sleep IN
Japanese roomlng house on Jack
son st.. and when he awOke his
silver watch and two checks. one
for as and the other for 1870,
we're missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
CURES fCzfNA QUICKLY
New Drug. PosIan, Now obtaInaslo
In Small Quantities.

Since its discovery, one year
ago. the new drug. poslam, has
successfully cured thousands Of
chronic cases Of eczema and other
distressing skin Affections. Hereto
fore posiam has been dispensed
solely for the benefit OF eczema
patients in large Jars sufficient for
months treatment. This was
found TO be an inconyience TO many
thousands who use Il for minor
skin troubles, such as pimpIes,
blackheads. herpes. acne. scaly
scalp. complexion blemishes. Itch
ing feet, piles. etc. which require
but a small quantity to cure To
overcome this. and In response TO
urgent appeals, the dispensers OF
poslam have been Obliged 10 adopt
in addition to the regular two-dol-
lar package. q special fifty-cent
size. which In future may be found
on sale al The Quaker Drug Co,
and other leading drug stores
In Seattle. or may be or
dered direct from the Emergency
Laboratories. No. 80 West 25th
Street. New York City In all
eczema cases poslam stops itching
with first application, and proceeds
to heal Immediately; chronic cases
being cured in two weeks. In less
serious skin troubles. results are
seen after an overnight applica-
ton.
Samples for experimental pur.
poses may sim be had. free OF
charge. by writing TO the labora-
tories for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
OPERATION CAUSES
ATTORNEYS DEATH

Charlotte. Mich. he was elected
court commissioner. position
which he held for nine years.
For six years he was Judge OF
probate. aud In 1859 he was ap'
pointed secretary az the territory OF
Montana hy President Chester A.
Arthur. lie held this position for
rs months. and during portion Of
the time Was acting governor.
shortly after coming to Seattle
be became actively engaged In the
city's political llfe. NJ Mccuieheon
had offices in the New York block
aud resided at the Clark hotel, 1914
Minor ay
lie was twice married. Ills
Daughter. Helen. IL teacher of
French In one OF the New York col.
ieFes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
IS DISMISSED
FROM ARMY

WASHINGTON. Aug 20. First
Lieut. Russell r Hazard. OF the
seventh Infantry. In whose case a
court martial was ordered az Fort
Wayne, Mich, In January last.
for trial on charges that
he had contracted a marriage
at Walervllle. Ont, ON the
pretonse that he had been divorced
from his wife In California, and on
alleged fraudulent financial trans
actions, has been wholly retired
from active service IN the army
Proceedings In the court martial az
Fort Wayne were suspended hy
OF the secretary OF war
on the representation that the ac.
eusod was not in proper mental
condition 10 UNDERGO the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

be gathering is for the purpose
Df8 discussing the situation In the
4 safest for the coroner'a nomina'
ton and 70 perfect plans To ad.
vance tho interests Of Or. snyder
CitY wards and country precincts
will be- represented In The list 81
npenherA The addresses will an
be brief and she affair more In the
nature 81 a smoker than a political
gathering
An who are interested In the
contest are lnglisd 60 BE- present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
ny United prs.s)

ATHENS. Ohio. Aug % WI.
liam II. TAFT arrived this afternoon
on his way to Middle Bass Island.
and vas greeted a. the station by 4
great crowd Of veterans ~ the
civil and Spanish wars. who are
holding a lolus reunion here. The
old soldlnfA chcorea the big cAndl.
date with Krcat enthusiasm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
pRAMArIzEo SERMON.

Turning Back the shadow or
Life Prolonged for a Great Pur,
pose will be the subject Of 10.
morrow's dramatized bible story In
the series given By Joseph l. Gar
Win. pastor OF the FIRST Christian
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
MESSENGER RUNS
AWAY WITH COIN

John walker. a messenger en-.
ployed by the Union Messenger
company. has disappeared. taking
with him $3.50 belonging 10 one Of
the houses OF the restricted dis.
tncL Yesterday was fine day az
police headquarters. and Walker
was instructed 10 take the money
90 the officials.
Walker IL ~ years OF age lie
had been IN the messenger service
for several months. aud was trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
]. ID. McCutcheon, Pioneer,
Succumbs to Long
Illness.

J. d McCuioheon. prominent a. a
jurlat and politician aud for ~ years
a resident 81 Seattle. died last even
Ing at the Seattle General hospital
from the effects 81 an operation
made necessary By an Illness 81
three months duration.
The deceased was SO years Of age
He was born in Tomnklns county
New York. aud early Ia lfe removed
10 Michigan. where he studied law
and vas admitted 20 the bar A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
TAFT TALKS TO
WAR VETERANS

Taft made a ie.minute address
~ an entirely nonspoii,icai nature,
dwelling mainly upon the honors
due the soldier Who fights and risks
hia life for his country
Taft Was the guest OF honor AZ
a small luncheon party at the home
uf former Congressman Charles "
GFosyenor. and Immediately after.
wards resumed hia journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
HOUSE BLOCKS TRAFFIC

Traffic on the Yesler way cable
car line was blocked for several
hours today at Eighth av by a
large house. which was being moved
across the tracks and became
stranded Ia the middle OF the street
There were no wires 10 interfere
with the structure. "a in previous
cases OF the kind, and the occur.
renee Is attributed TO the inability
OF the movers to properly handle IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
GEO. P. ROWELL
PASSES AWAY.
Well-Known Advertising Man
Dies in Maine After
Short Illness.
10y United Pr.ss.)

POLAND SPRINGS. Me. Aug 20.
George r Rowell OF New York
prominent Tor many years IN the
newspaper advertising business.
died last night at the Poland
springs hotel. following an Illness
of more than a month. aged 20
years. Mrs. Ruwell and a number
of friends were with him In the
last hours The body will be taken
to Lancaster. y. H. his boyhood
home, for lntermsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
-FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED.

-Four divorces were granted this
morning by Judge Boyd Tallman,
on the ground Of dcncrtion, ida
Airhart was divorced from Clinton
Airhart. w u Warsnop from Ethel
Warsnop for cruelty. Elizabeth
LindberR from Erlck LindberR for
and Lillian RalstOn from
Alvin Ralst0n for cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
PUGLIA LEAVES

After n Visit Of five days. during
which time her officers were foted
by the local Italian colony, the
Italian cruiser puglia this morning
departed for Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
!. called Out for Speech and
Make Many Votes by
His Response.

.a.,hr Hodge was the lion Of the
ms.,lnx held IN Junction hall.
s.llard. last nighL -
1e',llculug Governor Mead and
fss .s.nan Reveiie, Hodge got
anrlausa than either Of the
- seeakcrs. and Il Was spoa
- ...s.,,,s applause. Tor Hodge was
sea- - me program for a speech,
Az sirst the audience heard az
sas when Chairman J Z. Wall
q FOR Hodge at the close OF
s.elleS speech
4 Hodge wenl down the aisle
= she platform. The audience hroNe
ss-~.,eelon hammeFless pump
AtAffs'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
SNYDER M ETIH G
TONIGHT

Or James G snydrF's friends
and supporters % his candidacy for
the republican nomination Cor cor.
annr wlil meet tonight 81 o'clock
IN the rooms of the King County
Republican club. Oriental building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

ed by his employers. A determined
effort IL now being made by the
police 90 locate him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
INVITED TO SPEAK TO
The DICKSON CLUB

Candidates for supreme and gu-
perior courts and for sheriff have
been invited 10 address the John 9.
Dickson club AZ the former Ballard
city hall next Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
Everett and Edmonds
MEALS SERVED.

farce rouna TIP. daiiy. Leave Sc
sttis ~ a. M. IL IN and . .. N
sundAx. leave ssAttls 81 1859 a p.. II
m. and 3 y. m. Leave Everett a. bifs Z
m. 1il5 .. m and rs .. m SUNDAY
and 7sfs y. m singis fare 70 esohon4z
lsh 81 90. Refund trip $40.
steamer city Of kvsIssl ceinnsn DsehL
Ekenes--egRsst Aess. Ind 11sA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

.ezmiagton hammeFless pump
~. Halls, I'LL FIRST av "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Paid Advertisement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18
~~~~~~~N~@~ ~-~> w,
 JACQUES }
VAUDEVILLE.

Manager Poli has prepared 10 present to all the little folks attend ing the matinee at the Jacques next week with a PoH package of Christ mas cheer. The holiday week bill promises to be one of the strongest ever seen here, and this feature, de- signed especially for the amusement of the youngsters, will no doubt ere ate widespread interest i'll the mat inee of the day before Christmas. Next week s headliner. Fun ill q Boarding House. is the most elabor- ate scenic production ever booked for the Jacques, the setting repre- senting a two story building, the audience witnessing the incidents oc- curing on both floors simultaneous ly. The ''boarding house. is one occupied by the theatrical profession The vcissitudes of the inmates fur nish so much mirth that the act is one continuous peal of laughter. This act will be strengthened by q splendid supporting bill, including Frosini. the master of the accordion, late of the Milan conservatory; Mat tie LOckette, the peerless child i'm personator and bewitching singing comedienne; the eminent actor, Wil- ter Law, with his own company pre- senting the powerful dramatic play let in two scenes. At the Thras- hold;' and numerous other acts of the same uniformly high standard. There remain but a few perform ances of the bill for this week, and 1 every lover of the best vaudeville should witness one of them. The bill includes Preston Kendall X com pany in the sensational dramatic vehicle, The Devil" Lawrence Crane. the Irish wizard; Watson and the Morrissey sisters: Pearl and l Yosco, Kaufman brothers; Roberts. i Hayes and Roberts; Ben Eyer and l Bro, the electOgraph
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18
E MPIRE E
CHRISTOPHER, JR.

There have been many delighted patrons of the Empire theater this week who have been the cause of sending their friends to see the pro- ductiOn of christopher Jr" at the hands of the David IT, Hartford stock company. It has been week Of solid comedy and laughs and the vehicle itself has been sufficiently strong to hold attention. There will be a matinee tomorrow afternoon and those who have not seen this comedy will make no error in 1t. tending before the close of the week Special attention is directed to the staging of this piece. It is one of the most noteworthy attempts eyer made by stock company in this city. Manager Morrison is especially desirous that the public learn of an Idea which he is to inaugurate at the Empire next week. He has ar ranged to do away with the long waits between the acts, made so by reason Of the extensive changes in scenery and stage settings. and will introduce on Monday night moving pictures and illustrated songs. Augustus ThOmas's Alabama" will be the attraction all next week, with the usual matinees. It is a sweet and pretty southern play that ap- peals to the heart and fancy. Popu- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18

social and dance given by The Locals.
 Dec. 28.-Leayenworth naiI, ., ceptlon given by Omphalea club.
 Dec. 2S, 29, 30.-Sacred Hear hall, Wolcott street, parochial socl"'
 Dec. 30--Mechanics and Speedwill halls, dance, whist and drill given by the degree team, Daughters of Lib- erty.
 Dec 3l-Town hall, Watertown, social and dance given by the Hanky Panky club.
 Dec. Goodwill hall, Water vile, grand ball and reception by St Michael's drum corps.
 Dec. 31-LeaVenworth hall. seventh annual gathering of Jacques Cartier conclave. No S1O, Improved Order Heptasophs.
 Jan 1-Buckingham hall, annual concert and dance of the Goodwill Social club
 Jan G-St Cecilia's parish hall, German supper given by the Ladies' auxiliary.
 Jan. S.-Leavenworth hall social and dance for the benefit of Michael Lawlor.
 Jan 6-Buckingham Music hall, annual sOciable and dance given by employees of the Amcric al Mills Co.
 Jan 29-Second annual dance of Laurel club at Buckingham Music hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18
WEEKLY CONCERT AND DANCE

NLI1N l. lONOEIl1 AND DA\tE
 Chopin. Massenet Strauss and otb- CT classical composers figure in tie cOmE ositions which will be rendered on Saturday evening at the Bucking- ham by Fulton's American band at it's weekly concert and dance. The progra anne will open with the fla nous Chopin "Polonaise Militaire," !" one of the most magnificent of the great composer works. Another in teresting nHmber is 'Angelus" from Scene Picturesque" by Massenet whose vogue is steadily increasing in this country, his operas That's" and l"Le Jongleur de Notre Dame" being the musical sensations of the season in New York city. Elgar's "Salut D'Amour," the famous Strauss Pig zicato Polka and grand selection from Faust will also be on the pro gramme. For selections to please the lovers of the more popular variety of music there will be selections from Herbert's Algeria" and several se- lections by Arthur Pryor, By re- quest the band will render the full order of selections from 'The Merry Widow" The concert will commence promptly at o'clock and will con tinue until 9 o'clock when the regu- alr dance programme of fifteen num- bers will be played, The dance pro gramme will be completely new.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18
COMING EVENTS

Dec i7 and lS--Sale by St Mary's Hospital Aid society.
 Dec 1S-IeavenwOrth hall. social and dance given by the JOlly Eel lows.
 Dec Goodwill hall. Watervi!le wrestling contest held under aus pices of the Waterville Athletic as sociation.
 Dec Washington Hill Athletic club rooms. sociable and dance
 Dec 2i-Rick's dancing academy, reception and dance,
 Dec 24-Turn hall, Scovill street. Christmas Eve danceA given by the Waterbury Turn Nerein.
 Dec 25-B Buckingham Music hall,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18
To every one making purchase of soc and over.

FOUR SPECIAL DENOMINATIONS THE SIMPLEX TYPEWRITERS
 For Boys and girls, an amusement and educator ....... ...... =. -. -. $1 and $2.oO
 THE NATIONAL INDOOR BASEBALL GAME.
 Made of steel for the boys and older 1olk'.' $2.oo THE REFLECTOsCOPE. Do not fail to see this to the old time
 magic lantern ..'.. %o.Vo
 THE BALL BEARING TOP. With kaleidoscope effect, amuses boys and girls for hours. s..... :.'''. '''... =. - = -'e See the deniCEstration MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. The children would feel of disappointment without some kind of musical piece.
 Pianos from the small key ones to the big 11 key ones. .......,. 2oc to $".',o Piano Stocls - ..... =. ......... 25c to lSc Drums the low and high models. 25c to S215 Orchestrions, music like the church organ S123 Horns, such trumpes and comets. 1Oc to 4Sc BLACK BOARDS. The Wall Black Board... -. ...... 25c and iSc The Easel style Black Board and drop leaf Desk combined. ...... -. ..... $1.25 and $1.75 sIEDS
 The Flexible Flyer" the sled that steers, the boys delight, the girls pleasure, made of hard wood top, steel runners.... S22o to S4.oO Other well made seds. .... S1.21 to $i.o FURNITURE Tables. ... ...... ...... =. .... 75c and $2.25 Rocking Chairs. ...... ...... 4sc to $10s Chairs the red arm ones. -. ...... -. ..... 39c
 
 And then the small furniture sets for the doll houses. ..... .oc to $5.'o set CHRISTMAS TREE TRIMMINGS.
 These imported novelties are needed to decorate that Xmas tree. Balls of various shapes and colors. 1 to 1Oc each Tree Top Ornaments. ...... oc Rope 1lnSel It,. DC anu I"c !u String Tinsel, per envelope. 1c Tnsel Garlands with Pendants. 1Oc string Xmas Tree Candles. ...... Sc box Wire for tying packages articles on tree, 1c pkg Snow ......... ,.............. .''.''' DC pkg Santa Claus Masks. ...... S1.21 Spun Glass for Xmas trees 30c CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Filled with imported novelties and surprise pack ages, for young and older folk, sizes LUG, -oc' DUG, Ti THREE DOLL SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. Kestner Dolls in various sizes, both dressed and undressed from. .. -. ..... 25c to S1S.5O each 59c Kestner Dolls, My Dearie' model, 16 inches high, joined, well finished, for 43c Our regular $1.25 Doll, 24 inches high, double iointed the famous Kestner Dolls from Ger many opens and closes its eyes, about 100 to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18
FULTON BAND CONCERT.

Following is the programme of the concert which will precede the regu- lar social of Fulton's American band at The Buckingham on Satur- day evening. The concert will com mence at s o'clock and continue un- til 9 o'clock when the regular dance programme of fifteen numbers will be rendered:
 "Polonaise Militaire" ...... Chopin "Angelus" (from Scenes Pit
 toresaues'l ......... Massenet Cornet solo. Rose of the World''
 from Algeria ......... Herbert Intermezzo-'T Whistles from
 "Fruhlingsluft" ....... Reiterer Caprice-'D Danny and his Hobby
 Horse" ............. Pryor Scenes from The Merry Widow .Salut D'Armour' ......... EIgor "Pizzicate Polka ....... Strauss Comedy waltz from Frau Louisa
 TGEoI Grand selection from Faust"
 NouHou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18

Dressed Dolls in several styles of dresses, very
 pretty dolls these ...... .,. 2a
 We have a good line of Dolls Heads Wigs, Shoe Stockings ParasOls and Toilet Articles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-18
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Sunday, Dec 2O--Imperial Moving Pictures.
 Wednesday. Dec 2@-John Drew in Jack Straw"
 Friday, Dec 25-"The Thief"
 Saturday, Dee 26-"The Luck of Mac GregOr."
 Sunday, Dee 27--Imperial moving pictures.
 Wednesday. De- >o--May Robson ill The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary.
 Saturday, Jan 2-Yale University Dramatic association in The Critic "
 Sunday, Jan 3--Imperial moving pictures.
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan 4, and G-"Thc Man of the Hour"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
After the Honeymoon.

"Pa," inquired small boy on the Oakland boat, whats a simoon?"
 "Huhw grunted the man without looking from his paper. "Simoon's sand storm on the dessert, dreaded by travellers"
 And, pa. what's honeymoonT
 Honeymoon rice storm on train, enjoyed by travellers"
 Then honeymoon's something like simeon, ain't 1t, pa?"
 Guess so. Keep quiet. Don't ask so many fool questions. Look at the sea gulls."
 But ain't they a good deal alike, pa -simoons and honeymoons"
 Ugh, huh, both full of hot air! Most honeymoons become simoons in a few years. When the honey's gone the sigh's left"
 Pa. were you ever on a honey moon?"
 Percy. if you don't stop pestering me with questions I'll never bring you over to the city again."
 Well ma said she had honeymoon. and it was like a dream. and all the rest of it's been a nightmare San Francisco Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
A Dismal Failure.

A young jobbing firm in New York Overbought for the fall trade. Their heaviest mistake had been in a line oi overcoats. which. 1t looked, they would have to carry over a season. Efforts to get cash for the stock were fruitless except at ruinous rates. At last the firm went to an old timer in the trade for advice.
 Well" said the man of experience, you've got a pretty good list of GUS toners. Just divide the coats up into lots of thirteen each. Send a batch apiece to some of your shapest GUS toners, but make out the bills for twelve. They'll be so tickled to get one coat for nothing that they'll take 'em all"
 The scheme had been tried before tho men met again. The old timer waited for his praise.
 Well. didn't they keep the coatsT be asked.
 Yes" returned the jobber sadly. "0ne each-the one that wasn't billed. . New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
TOOK S11O,OOO,OOO AWAY.
Foreigners in the Steerage Going
 East Averaged S2OO.

New York, Jan 9-According to the North German Lloyd line, which has made a careful computation based on the figures of steamship agents. money changers and railroad men. more than s11O.000,O00 Was taken out of the United States by tne immigrants who returned to their native places last year. The esti- mate is that each of the 550.045 fU:. eigners had about s200 with him. To get away this throng had to put up about s15.00O.00O in railroad and steamship transportation charges As an offset to millions that departed it is noted that 1,364,- 6SS aliens who arrived last year brought with them, according to the estimate of the commissioner gen. eral of immigration, about s27,293, 760. Much of this. however. was tives or friends in the United States
 The impression among many Of the steamship agents is that the dis- turbed industrial conditions are az grayated by the agitation incident to the coming presidential election. Preceding presidential election more foreigners usually return home than in other years. In the two other years when Mir Bryan was a presidential candidate foreigners working in the United States refused to put their savings in local banks. insisting on depositing them in baRks abroad. They feared depreciation of their money here in case Oi Bryan's election.
 Gustav II. Schwsb of the Nortk German line said Tuesday: T be- lieye the annual pilgrimage is a beL- eft II releases and puts into eircu- Iation a large sum of money that has been saved and which the tray eIer is obliged to pay out in railroad and steamship fares. baggage trans fers and sustenanoe while on tbe way to the seab0ard.
 ''1n the year 1907 I estimate that not less than sI0s.OO0. .000 vas paid by all classes for steamship fares. Of this amount szs.O0o 900 vas con tributed by first cabin travellers. s11.090 .0O0 by ssoOud cabin and Ss4 ,g00 coo by the third or steeraKs