davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
THINK BURGLARY GOOD TRADE
Two Bows Tell Justice Hoyt So IN the
Children Court.

The hoy burglar has been brought 70 the
bar. and II Justice Hcyt. Of the Children
Court. can fathom the Psychology o. 3
Youthful propensity for crime, he will give
the lInIersized hero Of many melodrama
4 biz push into the background
The boy burglar OF the hour Is Peter
Franza. eight years old. Of No. l24 Cherry
street When arrested with his pal. Jerry
PatuIlo. ten years old. Of No. = James
street. bv Detective CUnniffe, Of the Central
Once. he was carrying concealed about MS
person the following tools One jimmy, one
coId rniseI. one sCrewdriveT and one ham
uer. The bows were arraigned on charge
o. attempting 20 break into a desk In a
store al No. D. Liberty street on August Il
Considering what would he proper sen
+ence Justice Hovt asked the lads several
questions Each announced seriously that
his big brother was 2 burglar. AND that he
considered burglary remuneratfVe trade
TO ply when he grew up Baffied by the
workings OF the youthful brain, Justice
Hovt POSTPONED his Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
JOKE ENDS IN HIS ARREST
Clerk Thought 1t Funny to Make
Waiter Spill Tray of Dishes.

William NulCahT. Z clerk. tventY-nlf1e
wears old. did not think much of his Joke
Yesterday after Z policeman arrested nm
for pushing waiter who was carrying
: huge tray Of empty dishes. causing me
dishes TO fall on the sidewalk III front OF
No 81 Broad street with =, crash that
could be heard block away
orb brokers forgot their business for
time 70 watch the TUmpus, and hundreds
Of men ran 10 the spot and became inter
esred in the v-raugle between MUlCahy and
The waiter. with the latter clamoring loud
X 70 be paid for his broken dishes Then
1T1llcshv tried 20 escape, but Patrolman
Rohrs. of the traffic squad, grabbed him
before ne could disappear in the crowd and
fook him 10 the John street station
All the boys along Broad street VINO
could snare q few moments followed them
10 the station house. Mulcahy showed
great anxiety 10 conceal his face during
the march. walking with his head bowed
down. his coat pulled over his ears and
his head uncovered his hat having disap-
reared during his attempt to get away
Max Sameth. The waiter. appeared as
oor7rIainant at the station. lie said that
ne was taking back q large tray 10 the
rse6 (;roes. al No. 10 Broad street, when
ATulcahv encountered him and deliberately
r,5shed the tray out OF his hands. Mul-
"a ny was charged with disorderly conduct
while intoxicated
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
FLEISCHER SEEKS RELEASE
Rosenheimer's Companion Gets
Writ of Habeas Corpus.

Milton Fleischer, who was with Edward
T. Rosenheimer on Thursday night when
Rosenheimer's automobile killed Grace
Hough and seriously injured Anna McCabe
on Pelham Parkway applied to Justice
Page, IN the Supreme Court. yesterday for
writ of habeas corpus for his release
from the Harlem prison. Rosenheimer has
been released in $1,000 bail, while Fleischer
is held in 5000 bail as a material witness.
George A knobloch, FIeischer's lawyer
asked Coroner Schvannecke yesterday to
reduce the bail to $3.50. He said that
FIeisCher could get bail for that amount
The Coroner took the matter under advise
ment and knobIoch went 10 the Supreme
Court and got writ Of habeas corpus from
Justice Page, returnabIe this morning.
Fleischer says in his affidavit that he does
not know the cause OF his confinement. He
says that he is advised by his counsel that
no charge has been made against him and
that he is illegally held without warrant.
Miss McCabe. who was taken to the
Fordham Hospital after the accident. was
reported yesterday by her physician to be
slightly better. Il was said on Sunday that
she was dying. but yesterday there was
some improvement in her condition. Her
doctor says, however, that she is still in a
serious condition
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
POLICEMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT
Special Officer Shot Two Persons in
FIdtbuSh

Albert MurCh. special policeman for the
Eagle Patrol OF F7atbush. Is held in $1,000
bail on charge OF felonious assault. for
shooting two persons early yesterday
morning He lives at no. 451 jefferson
avenue, Brooklyn.
Murch shot Frank Flannery and Miss
Margaret Bannon. of No 50 North oxford
street. Brooklyn, each being wounded i'll
the left leg while they were waiting with
friends for car at Snyder and Nostrand
avenues.
According to Flannery. NTurch. who
guards the houses in the neighhorhood, ap-
preached the group and said they we're
talking TOO loud. He asserted that MuTCh
stepped toward him with raised club and
that he wreuched it away. Then Murch,
seeming 70 lose control of himself. fired
four shots, two OF which took effect
Patrolmen Nueent and Tyrell ran m and
took Murch Flannery and Miss Bannon to
the F1atbush station Murch told Captain
Creanor that Flannery had resisted arrest
and acted otherwise in dtsOrderly man
ner Miss Bannon became so weak that
Dr.. Weithas, of the Swedish Hospital, was
summoned 10 the station He removed
the bullets from the legs of both Miss Ban
non and F1annery. The latter was held on
charge of assault,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL LOSES
Court Refuses to Order Reopening Of
Case of Theodore 3. Barringer.

Justice Bischoff. in the Supreme Court,
Yesterday declined 70 order the Board or
Education 10 reopen the case of Theodore
B Rarringer and transfer him back TO
Public School %. in East l26th street. from
Cbeeushead Bav. Barringer had been prin-
cipal of Public School 81 since 1855, but last
July he was transferred TO Public School 70,
IN the Sheepshead Bay section.
BarrIuger's 8 objections TO the transfer
were so serious that he asked Justice
BlschofT TO issue writ OF certiorari ana
review the proceedings before the Board
OF Education He said that the statute
prevented the transfer of teacher from
one borough to another and he asked for
protection under that law
Ia his decision Justice Bischoff said the
hole question was whether school pTin-
cipel was = teacher The statute included
both words ne said ana they we're asso-
ciated rco cioselE to be considered cor
relative He denied tEC motion
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
AUCTION SALE SET ASIDE
Disappointed Bidders Charged
Misrepresentation.

The steamboats, Frank Jones and Sara
toga. sold following q suit by Captain
George 8. Hudson against the Albany
Transportation Company, will have 70 be
put up At auction again This was decided
yesterday by Judge Hough, in the United
States Circuit Court. after hearing the re-
ceiver, Joseph Choate, il, and others. The
United States Court of Appeals set aside
the sale in April. It had been confirmed by
Judge Ward bur evidence was submitted to
show that the auCtioneer, Charles Shon-
good. had told bidders that there were
liens on the boats amounting 10 about
So 600.
on July % Of last year the steamboats,
were sold TO Edward c Burns for s7.5O0
subject 20 liens of S34. .226 So Burns trans
ferred the vessels to the Manhattan Nav
cation Company. and they have been oper-
ated ever since between this city and Al
hany The appeal against the sale was
made by persons who said they would have
bid At least $4,000. Mr. Choate said that
the auctioneer had said the liens amounted
10 twice as much nearly as they actually
did The auctioneer. on the stand, said he
explained that the liens. which had PRIORITY
amounted 10 about $4,000. and that the re
mainder represented lawsuits
Judge Hough in ordering q resale said
that he would direct the return of the pur-
chase price 10 Burns. and that the latter
he also reimbursed for the liens exrin-
guished and for repairs made. less the de
probation. The court said that tomorrow
the case might he sent 10 the special mas
tar. John 8 Wise, so that the accounting
could he arranged
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
BURNING OIL COVERS CHILD
Mother Injured in Vain Attempt
to Extinguish Flames.

The explosion Of a kerosene oil stove in
the home of Mrs. Lena Cohen. No. 81 Wat
kins street. Brooklyn, yesterday drenched
the voman's six-year-old daughter. Annie,
with blazing oil and set the house on fire.
She heard the noise Of the explosion and
the screams of the little one while busy
at her housework in adjoining room
Rushing into the kitchen, she found the
child. who was in flames from head 10
feet rolling on the floor in agony. Furni-
ture and the floor and walls were abiaze.
SnatchiTg up the child. Mrs. Cohen ran
into the street. attempting at the same
time 10 tear off the burning clothing with
her hare hands
The front Of her own dress vas ignited
but she paid no attention to this, and tried
to run with the child 10 a drug store, a
block away, Neiehbors stopped her and
extinguished the flaming clothing of mother
and child. The fire in the house was put
out with trtfins damage.
At St Mary's Hospital it was said that
the child's condition was serious Mrs
Cohen was burned about the hands and
face
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRTN ET


Naples Aug 2p-Oceanis TtaD. New York.
u. 3 = m. Hamburg Ger. New York
Liverpool, Aug 22-CeltiC tBrl, New York
via Queenstown
Hamburg. Aug q. 81 President lincoln
Ger. New York via Plymouth and Cher
Antwerp Aug -. 40 u-Laplaud CRelr,.
New York via Dover.
Rotterdam. Aux Ia-New York tDurCnl Neu
York. 20 OtheUo tBrt. Wabana
London. aug 2G-Narragans-tt tBrl. New
York
Bombay. Aug 22-MoItkefeis CGerp. New York
via HodeIdah etc
Fishguard- Aug 80. & -3O = rn-I.usitania tR-l.
MovilIe Aug e2-Furuessia tBrt New YORK
for Glasgow taud proceeded.
Hull. Auz 20-Tcronto CBr1 New Y0~L
Port Said. Aug 2I-Inveresk (Br1 New York
fo- Hong Kong. etc.
London Aug 2c-Minneapolis CSrl New York
SAILED
Palermo Aux Is 2 rn-Pr1ucipo dt pie,,orrs
0taD from GenOal New York
Naples Aus %. m-Verona HraD New
York
Shields Aug 9o-Cardiurn tBrl New York 2fs-
Cenesse tRrl New York
Copenhagen, Aug 1S-C T1etgen DAM New
York
Naples. Aug Is-san Giovanni dtan. New York
Hamburg. Aug l9-Patrtcia Ger. New York
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug -. 1920 2 BIucher Ger,
from Hamburg and RouIogue} New York
PASSED
SaEres. Aug louisiana utan, New York for
Naples and Genoa
81 Vincent. 9 V. Aug 2n-Rerwick Castle fBr,
New York for Cape Town. etc
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, August %,
1910
ARRIVED


Steamer Minnesota lNo-l. Port Antonio Al
Arrived Al the Bar at $50 m
1e TO the Atlantic Fruit co. with fruit 9e
rived at the Bar 8 80 a m
Steamer Philadelphia La Csuavra August p
Porto Cabello L. Curacao u. and san Juan
II. 10 Bliss. Dallett & Co. with 50 passenSe-s
mails and mdse- Arrived At the Bar at Is
steamer CITY Of Atlanta Savannah august
10 to the Ocean IS Co. with passengers and
rldse. Lefr Quarantine a. AS & N.
Steamer Antilles, New Orleans August II 10
the Southern Pacific Co, with ndse. Left
steamer Ede-nian CBr) Boston August %.
10 George Helllson. in ballast Left Quarantine
steamer Fl alba. Galveston August 16. to
the Southern Pacific Co, with ndse. Left
stsame- Trent CBT}. Bermuda August 20. TO
Sandersen & Son with 2S1 passengers and
steasr Iuckenbsch. Il iaS sa Msvsg1eE u m Auxus,
g. Ponce p Arroyo II. Nazuabo Is and San
gers and mdse- Arrived az the Bar at $40
m
August i3 and Southampton and Cherbourg
mdse East Of FIRE Island $40 p m.
Dover Ausust IS. TO the Red star Line. witf
3es cabin and 500 steerage passengers and
Steamer AItai (GerI. cape Havti august
2. Port de Pai1 and Gonaives +. Port au
Prince 8. PETIT Goave 5. Jerenie 9. Santa
Marta II. savaniIla l.. CartaEena f3 Kings
ton and Port Morant f6 and Inagua II To the
Hamburg American Line, with cabin pas
senEers- malls and ndse. Arrived at the Bar
a Il = N. 2fst-
Steamer Atlantis (Nor}. Puerto Plata Au-
gust 10, TO the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit
Arrived at the Bar at D IN
Steamer Celtic Princess tBrl. Cardenas Au-
gust 9. and Calbarlen -. 70 the Munson S.
co, with sugar Arrived at the Bar at so
m
Steamer Moltke fGerl. Genoa and Naples
Left Quarantine at .07 0 n.
Steamer WiilkOmmen Ger. tank. Shields
Left Quarantine al SIS . n
Steamer PrinE ds- NederIandeu Dutch.
Amsterdam Left Quarantine al 500 D m
steamer Caderon tBeIgl, Santos Left
Quarantine at 3 .S6 y m.
south, light breeze, partly cloudy, light sea
SAILED.
Steamers LiSonior. Port Arthur: Hamilton.
Norfolk and Newport News MsroViine
Dutch Trinidad, Florida. Providence. Gr--
NADIA tBr>, Perth Amboy, jamestown. Norfolk
and NeN Dort News
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
ALLEGED BIGAMIsT HELD
Brooklyn Dentist Pleads Not Guilty to
Charge

Pleading not guilty 10 d charge of higamy,
Dr. Harry Bradley keeleT was held with
out bail yesterday by Magistrate Dooley in
the Adams street court, Brooklyn. Two
of his reputed wives-Mrs. Dora Schoelles-
Bates. of Sea Cliff, Long Island and Mrs
Iielepe VosburEh- heeler, of No lO0i Greene
avenue. were in court.
Doubtful at first Of keeler's identity, Mrs
Bates asked TO see If he had a scar on mis-
left leg. The scar was there-a blue gun
shot wound Her doubts settled, she signed
an affidavit saying that she and heeier
had been married by the Rev william
Watson, in Sea Cliff. on August 2S 1895
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
SHERIFF'S OFFICE J0LTED
Justice Brady Comments on
Methods of Getting Fees.

Justice Brady in the Supreme Court yes
terday cast a few aspersions at the Sher-
ifs office when the question came up or
allowing S75 fees in an attachment proceed
ing William Chilvers attorney for the
Sheriff. wanted the fees paid at once, while
the question of the payment of the Sl.ooo
in dispute in the main action in the case
remained TO be decided appeal When
Justice Brady said that he would require
Martin T Garvey, the defendant. TO put
up bond for the Sheriff. s75. Mr.. Chill
vers said
Your honor is upsetting all the orderly
procedure of the sheriff's law in effect in
this county for years. We are in the habit
OF getting our fees no matter what hap
pens TO the parties to the suit, and We ex-
pect to get them.
THE sheriffs law is to take all YOU can
get" replied Justice Brady Il have found
that out You need not take that bond -
He then instructed Garvey's lawyer,
Isaac Y. Schavrien. to give d bond only for
the amount of the judgment which had
been appealed from, s1055, leaving out the
Sheriff's fees
The case was one in which E. W. ,.
Johnston, as executor of the estate of
Joseph Hughes. had obtained Judgment
against Garvey for S1.o55 for breach of con-
tract. The papers were put into the hands
of the Sheriff to levy on Garvey's stock
of bar and office fixtures When Garvey
took an appeal the Sheriff asked for his
fees, but Garvey said that the Sheriff had
had no one in the place to watch the stock.
Garvey's lawyer told Justice Brady that
the Sheriff had merely called on Garvey and
said that ne would drop around again in
a few days.
Chilvers declared for the Sheriff that he
had had watchmen in the place day and
night and had paid them So a day.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
SAY clNDERS ARE A NUISANCE

John " Lieb. Of the New York Edison
COMPANY. failed 10 appear before Masis-
rrate Herman. in the Yorkville Court. yes
ferdav morning. tie had been summoned
on the complaint Of the Department Of
Health acting on the recommendation of
Inspector Alfred X. Smith. that cinders
discharged from the power and light plant
at First avenue and 10th street constituted
a nuisance To the neiShborhood. 4 mum
Der Of residents of the district have ex-
pressed their willingness to testify in sup
port of the complaint. August = was the
date set for the hearing of the company S
answer, ii a lawyer said that Mr.. Lieb was
out of town.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
DENIAL FROM MAGISTRATE
McAdoo Knows of No Tammany
Slate for Probation Officers.

A statement purporting to deny a report
that a Tammany slate has been prepared
for the appointment of the additional pro-
baton officers required under the reorgani-
zation Of the inferior courts was issued
yesterday by Chief Magistrate McAdoo. AS
q matter of fact. the chief magistrate
merely denies that he has knowledge Of the
slate
Ex-Assenblyrnan James a Francis a
member Of the legislative commission which
was responsible for the sweeping changes
and general betterrent of the inferior
courts. declares that he has heard that
Tammany Hall has made VI such slate,
and that some of the candidates are law
yers runners.
That the appointees may not be taken
from any Civil Service list is conceded by
Magistrate McAdoo- He points out that the
additional probation officers must be ap-
pointed under the law by September l. and
that il viii be impracticable to examine all
applicants before that date He also re-
fers 10 the fact that an opinion has been
requested from the Corporation Counsel
whether or not the new probation officers
will have TO be taken from Civil Service
list
Whether they are taken from list or
not. the approval OF nine magistrates WIZ
be necessary- All of which resolves Itself
frto the question whether there are nine
magistrates who will indorse Tammany
slate-provided there is such slate as has
been -eported-if the Corporation Counsel
reports that a Civil Service list will not be
neCessaTy-
AIr. Francis has emphasized the fact that
the appointment Of these officers without
Civil Service examination will be contrary
20 the intentions Of the commission whlch
drafted the law and Of the Legislature ana
executive responsible for its enactment
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
Goshen Wants to Know.

ne said that . report had reached Goshen
that the MAYOR mad had 4 had turn and
hr had been delegated by the people Or the
town 70 visit the hospital and learn the
rrr1e condition Of affairs He added that the
Goshen people would be glad To know there
Wa nothing IN the alarming report
The Rev. William Morrison. of All Saints
ru-ch. Brooklyn. and MonsignOr Thomas
Barrett visited The hospital vesterday- Most
or the heads OF the city departments also
called during the DAY.
The Mayor has missed hardly dav since
ne began 20 gel better without having mis-
il-rle Ioke with Luke Clark. the big orderly
VINO attends him IN the sickroor7
lark has Z reputation about the hospital
for Oolning words Yesterdav SeCretarv
Adarnson gave him = gold watch on behalf
ri THe Mayor friends. z token Of ap1recia-
rton - The Uav the orderly had handled his
rsticu7- He was highly elated by this ex-
rressio1 ~ esteem and showed the watch
- tle Mayor the first opportunity he had
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
ELEPHANTS BECOME FRIENDS
Hattie and Jewel, Neighbors in Central
Park. Object to Parting.

Hattie and Jewel. two Central Park ee-
plants which We're put in the same quar-
ters while some repair work was being done
last Wednesday, made a row yesterday
when the keepers tried to separate them.
The cage of the two elephants was opened
SO that Hattie could be taken back to her
own quarters Then she got into corner
and began 10 trumpet. Jewel backed up
alongside her. and the keepers hesitated
about going near the animals Finally they
entered the cage with sharp pointed steel
prods and chased Hattie into her own in
closure.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprinz Wilhelm. reported as .so niIi-' -
east OF Sandy Hook AZ neon yesterdaS' II -
pected TO dock this forenoon - b,
The Berlin, reported 80 miles eaal 49,,
Sandy Hook az $50 a n yesterday. Is eAp'N'7N
10 dock this forenoon. IT,
The Grusser Kurftirst. reported a. %" nile7
east Of Sandy Hook at S a m yesterday - "a
pect>d 70 dock this forenoon.
Tho Mesaba. reported as "a miles eAs' 81
Sandy Hook a. p:3o yesterday. IS e1psct01
TO dock on wednesday afternoon.
The Teutonic. reported as .O74 miles east q
Sandy Hook al 40 yesterday. Is eHpec.e1
dock or "Wednesday evening or THURSDAY
forenoon 81,
The Pennsylvania, reported 1.oIS miles
east Of SANDY Hook al S:4S a yssterda5' =
expected to dock on Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
HARD LABOR FOR KISSING GIRL

Two men who kissed a young woman on
Sunday night as she was being escorted
home by her nance and kicked and beat
him when he went TO her aid We're sen
fenced TO the Workhouse by Magistrate
Barlow. IN the MorTisania court, yesterday.
The prisoners. who were committed under
the cumulative sentence act, were Frank
Caruso and Harry Caunario. Miss Bessie
Hudson and William Payton. q lthogra-
pher were the complainants.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
DIES FROM GANG FIGHT BULLET.

James Shields died IN the Flower Hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon. He was shot in
fight with the police early on Sunday morn
ing in front Of No. 33l East 4Sth street. Pa
trolman Thomas :. {. German, of the East
5Ist street station. is III the same hospital
with a dangerous bullet wound III his chest,
and John Colby * still in Bellevue Hospital
with a bullet wound III his ankle, a pTis-
oner on suspicion of having fired the shots
which wounded Shields and German
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
WIFE ACCIDENTALLY SHOT DIES

Mrs Frances KOgIer. of No. Al East 6Oth
street who accidentally shot by her
husband Albert kogler, on Sunday died
Yesterday morning in the Presbyterian Hos
pital Kogler was arraisned after the
woman died before Magistrate Herman, in
the Yorkville Court but he not told nf
the death of lis wife. When she was taken
10 the hospital Mrs. kogler told the police
ami surgeons that the shooting was an ac-
,ident kogler was held ia 81 go Ian for
lis appearance al tie inquest
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
BAKERS VIKING AT NEWPORT.

The report that the steam yacht Viking.
owned by George r. Baker, jr, had sunk
with twenty-three persons on hoard of
Cape cod was dscrcdited completely to-
dHN when Mr. Bake teiephonsd that the
Viking had arrived tins morning al New
port Il J.. from LarchmonL
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
TRICK BIRD AT CENTRAL PARK

a grosbeak-weaver, very little bird with
very large beak. is now in the Central
Park collection. the gift Of a woman friend
OF Donald Burns. the birlkeeper Burns
said II was the only one OF its type in this
country. He said that in China II was
trained To catch coins and other small OBJ
performed other tricks - "'7'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.


Destination and steamer Close in N Z p "
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San Francisco3-Urited States
transport -.--.-----.---.-.-.Au Aug g. $50
Hawaii. and especially addressed
mail for Japan. Corca and China
via san Franciscop-Nippon Maru-seps |. $50
Japan. Corea China and Philippine
Islands (yia Vancouverp-Empress
Of japan -. Sept . $50
Fiji Islands. Australia Except West)
and especially addressed mail for
New Zealand (vfa Nancouver)-
Manuka ....---.-.-...- Sept T. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands
New Zealand and Australia lex
cept West} via San Francisco
Aariposa ...-----.-.-.---..-..... Sept s. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
TO-DAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes sails
kronprin c, Bremen. n g l.. $50 1000 n
Parma. b Guiana, Quebec II 80 a n 200
Colon, Cristooal Panama III 80 a n 800 n
Potsdam. Rotterdam HolI-Am - 1000 n
Of Montgomery Sav. Saw 800 n
Arapahoe, Jacksonville. Clyde. 100 N
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81
Caupania, Liverpool, Cunard. so d 300
Adriatic. Southampton. W s 600 $50 n
Trent Bermuda r NJ s p 500 a N 1000 a n
Irouuois Jacksonville Cfvde. 100 n
Rio Grande Galveston. Nal. 1:t0 N
Sabine, Tampa Mallory. 100
THURSDAY. AUGUST %
Bremen. Bremen, y c. L. 7:OO a 1000
la Touraiue, Havre French 200 4 m 1000 a n
Mexico, Havana. Ward 600 100 n
Altai, Hayti. n A......-.-.. Il: 90 a m 100 2 n
Alrnirante Jamaica I F Co.e:3O a m 300 n
Cherokee. san Dom Clyde 1000 100
Westlands, Psfnan buco II A HOO 100 m
Z Prince. Rlo-Janeiro. Prince. 200 N 300 D n
Basil. Para Booth ...---. 1900 m 800 . N
Whitsift, Montevideo, A z 2 1900 800
Regina d'Italia Naples. .... HOO a n
SAINT Anna, Marse' es Fabre -
Carpathia- Gibraltar. CUnard - ZOO -
City OF Atlanta. Sav, Sav.. 800 n