davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-01
BOAST Is GWEN
To STATE SENATE
TWO FORMER MEMBERS HURL
REMARKS AT GEORGIA LAW
MAKING BODY.

Atlanta, May 31.-What's the matter
WIN the senate OF Georgia? Likewise
now about that lower body called the
mouse? Perry of Hail. who has start
ed out IN search for the north pole,
IN Subernatorial honors, Saturday
night In his opening speech, declared
the senate should abolish and reor-
ganlze. Not long ago DR.. George
Brown, a member of the house, com.
pared his colleagues to thistle
brewing animal of long ears.
Perry was a member of the senate
and he and DR.. Brown evidently lave
an intimate acquantanceship with the
personnel of both branches of Georgias
law making body. Now 5ne question
naturally arices, are these bands of
noble gentlemen unworthy of their
trust?
1t appears in the case Of DR.. Brown
that the members of the house, to use
The argument of himself and his
friends, did not at the last session real
lze the Importance of appropriating
money for the aid of tuberculosis pat
tents. Many believe, however, that
the legislature will redeem itself at
the forth coming session and give all
the aid that maybe necessary to care
for that afflicted and pitiable element
on whose face the stamp of death has
ec.I laced.
II H.c case of Mr.. Perry the criti-
ism arises over the alleged fact that
The senators restrained the freedom of
oar glorious state" In stentorion
tones, Candidate Perry, with telling
gesture and flushing face declared
that Georgia, the Empire state of the
South, "woul never be a free state
until the Georgia senate was abolished
or reorganized,
Let me tell you, friends. one and
ALL and here Candidate Perry rose
to his full height, the people of Geor-
sia are being asked to sit down quiet
ly for two years mere and submit to
the oppression while all the rest of
the country are surging against it."
So there, gentle fler, you have it
in nutshell. TheSnoble senator's are
painted as oppressors of the people.
The members of the house said DR..
Brown, are a lot of asses Really, the
situati n, if one may take the opinoin
of Messrs, Brown and Perry, is ex-
ceeding'y deplorablr. Next month
these asses and oppressors" will
flock to the Georgia White House,
where for fifty days, not including
Sundays, they will make new laws and
unmake a sreal many mat have been
previously manufactured at other ses-
sions. The public. better known as
the common people, can cnly await
the result
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-01

You will find everything that's good
to eat at Boyett's quick lunch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-01

A touch CT rheumatism, or a twings
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble, is,
Chamberlain Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly. First application gives
relief Sold by E. c. Bruce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
CROKER EXPECTS UPHEAVAL
Sees Democrats Winning State
and Then Presidency.

Not IS politician. but simply as = pri-
vate citizen" Richard Croker. the one time
boss ~ Tammany Hall. consented 70 make
a few comments on political conditions last
might before leaving for his Irish estate
TODAY
Coming down from an UPPER room in the
National Democratic club. where he had
been tHe guest Of six or seven members Of
The old guard" ~ dinner. Mr.. Croker At
FIRST refused 70 talk politics. IS he has done
since his retirement from the leadership OF
Tammauv Hall.
Bur IL you want to know my private
opinion. he said. Il viii say that this
little upset in Massachusetts, and this cleo
tion OF = Democrat i'm \ strong Republican
district in Rochester indicate that the state
is likely 10 90 Democratic this fan. II 7
am any Judge Of political signs. something
is coming along IN 1872
Asked II he meant that Democratic
President would be elected. he replied:
Tt looks very much that way 10 me. The
people are tired Of the Republican party
They are suffering from the high cost OF
living. which is caused by the tariff. The
campaign On the fan and that i'm 1912 will
be fought out along tariff lines. I believe. 90
Mr.. Croker viii leave the club this morn
Ing A. 5 O'Clock 10 go 70 the Lusitania- lie
expects 10 return in the fan and 90 TO Palm
Beach for the winter again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
LABEL MARKS 1T "STRAD"
Police of 104th Street Station in
Need of Violin Authority.

An old violin is held at the East loith
street notice station awaiting either an
owner or an expert who can tell whether
il is A rare or Just an ordinary instrument
Nearly every dealer i'm musical parapher-
MALTA I'm the vicinity of the station house
has taken look at the violin, hut none
has been able to give definite opinion as
TO it's value
Michael Mound found the violin i'm the
hallway of a tenement house at No. 195S
Second avenue. and turned IL over to the
police No one in the house knew any
thing about the instrument. Captain Corco-
ran. to whom il was submitted for inspec-
tion. was about 10 dismiss the whole mat
ter when two of his friends on the force
CHANGED to call The friends were Lieu
tenants Sullivan and Davis. Sullivan pro
nouuced the violin as one that could he
purchased i'm ireland for 81 cents. Davis
on the other hand said that he felt cOmpe-
tent Of deciding after an examination as
TO the violin's merits.
Davis thereupon proceeded 10 investigate
and found ~ is said. slip Of paper in
side the violin containing the words An
tonius StradivariuS. CremoneSe. faCiebat
ammo 173n" Davis said that if the inscrip-
tion were genuine the instrument was
very valuable one. as the Stradivarius was
one of the two highest types of violins and
the Cremonese referred to the varnsh
process which. he said. has been lost since
17e0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
FOR STRICTER ALIEN LAW
Lunacy Commission Told of
Many Undesirables.

Dr. Sidne. u. Wigls In a paper on i'm
migration read al the spring meeting Of the
State LUnacy Commission yesterday at the
Hotel Manhattan said the station at Ellis
Island ought to he three times as large. the
fcrce Of inspectors trebled and the medical
STAFF quadrUpled.
zone Of every four immigrants is found
10 he undesirable" said Or Wilgus. We
cannot hope for desirable race from these
~lmigrants now coming 10 our shores. There
l. no one cure for this evil The illiteracy
ties: and the increase in the head tax would
all some. But Congress ought TO increase
the period I'm which an immigrant who be
crn1es public charge may be deporte1
from three TO five years. for In has been
found that iust as many immigrants be
cCnle public charges i'm the fourth and ffih
years after landing as in the first three
years
Dr W T. Russell thought that the large
insanity rate among immigrants was due
TO the conditions forced upon them I'm this
country. but Tor. Wilgus said that condi-
tions here AZ the worst were better than
tHo conditions left behind A. their best
TT. 4. W Burd suggested that the evils
ought 10 be- dealt with AT their sources
Before the commission adjourned gold
watch and chain. four hig silver candle
sticks and p silver service were given 10 Or
Adolf Never. who is TO take charge II the
new Dsvohiatric institute ~ Johns Hopkins
University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
CLEANS UP BATTERY PARK
Coal House To Be Removed-All
Stands Must Be Painted.

Park commissioner Slower VIII soon nave
the large coal house in Battery Park re-
moved. This is only one of the many coal
and tool houses i'm the parks OF Manhattan
Which he intends having removed. But the
one i'm Battery Park is such a conspicuous
example that in giving ont the information
Yesterday Of the intended crusade agains'
these structures Commissioner Slower called
il the famous coal house in Battery Park"
While the city is responsible for these
buildings. another class also has come in
t. the Commissioners attention Refresh
rlent and other stands in the parks must
he rebainted and put I'm first class order
Tho houses used during the summer by the
Straus milk distributing committee. the
Commissioner has been informed. will also
be- painted.
Holders Of leases in the parks that are
expiring this year are receiving only re-
neualS Of indefinite periods. COMMISSIONS
Stcyer says he viii not grant any long ones
TO those conducting refreshment and amuse-
ment stands until he looks into the matter
with a view to having the city itself con-
duct such places.
"But those Who have the stands in tho
parks now said The Commissioner. must
keep them i'm first class condition as we'll as
slightly. Therefore the city must also keen
its park buildings in better condition and
have the eyesores removed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
MAYOR CENSURES OFFICER
Tells Lieut.. McAuliffe He Had No
Right to Arrest Coroner.

Nayor GsNror gave Lieutenant Timothy
= NrAuIffe 81 the Alexander avenue po-
lice station. d,assinE down yesterday that
DEE is not Hkelv tC forget for some time. II
ma, stick with him longer than the fine
that He viii probably have to pay for hav
inc the t,neritv 10 arrest Coroner Albert
y Schwanneole in the station house sev-
eral nights aga
The coroner was sitting I'm the captain 3
room as a maElstrsta examining witnesses.
The lieutenant took exception 20 his er-
animation ~ a woman. and not only put
him out ~ the room. but actually arrested
and detained INN for two hours until Cap
tain NaurHton came and effected his re-
Ica~e
N-hen Lieutenant NcAuliffe appeared ~
tor. the Nsyor with Commissioner Baker
and the Co~1ner he said De- had stopped the
v.ork of tbr coroner because no had spoken
ir Too loud p voice ~ a woman.
.l do not know how hi-h or how low yol
sneak iu vg1r court. said the Mayor -
the Coroner. hut should think that every
one on the golice force would know that
mo- policeman has right 10 80 into vour
court &C. regulate YOUR manners or the WAY
o. conducting vour business. n Uould be
r1lore az loss surprising If this officer had
come in here Yesterday and pot me out %
'his room. nor would the offence have been
sls.vor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
SAYS PERSCH WAS A TOOL
Wife Sits Weeping by Prisoners
Side During Plea.
CHARGE TO THE JURY TO-DAY
Prosecution Urges Conviction
for Prote ction of CONNER
cial Interests.

Justice Marcus. in the Criminal Branch
Of the Supreme Court. to-day VIII charge
the Jury which has been hearing evidence
in the trial of Donald Persch. one of the
quartet charged with larceny In connection
with the $4,000 Windsor Trust Heinze cop
ger scandal Assistant District Attorney
Mott and John F. Mcintyre, Of counsel for
Persch. consumed all Of yesterdays session
summing up.
Mr. Mcintyre denounced the trust COM
pany for its part in the transaction and
criticised it's president John Alvin Young
for leaving the city when subpoena servers
were looking for him. He said Persch mad
been a dupe and tool in the hands OF
others and that the Windsor Trust Com
pany, 7. J. Field and Walter l. Clark.
who turned states evidence. were the arch
conspirators.
Mr.. Mott retorted that il was not the
first time Mr. Mcintyre had appeared In
court and pleaded that his client was
dupe He added that he would not have
accepted the testimony of Clark " he had
known that John F. Sherwood, third
member of the quartet. was going TO give
testimony which would help the prosecu-
ton Mr. Mott reviewed the testimony and
urged the jury to convict in order that the
commercial interests of the city might be
protected from similar conspiracies-
While Mr. Mcintyre was pleading with
the jury TO spare Persch from prison the
latter's wife sat near him weeping. but
when the lawyer denounced the trust com
pany and Clark she dried her eyes ana
looked defantly at Assistant District At
torney Mott.
"One of the most reprehensible Things III
this whole transaction" said Mr.. Mcintyre.
'is the part played by the Windsor Trust
Company. which permitted itself to be used
as a turning joint
1T entered into this game of financial
iuggIery and aided and abetted in the vio-
lation of not only the state law. but also
the moral law. so enabling crooks like
Clark TO hoodwink and deceive others IL
seems TO me that enough has been said
here to Justify the Superintendent of Banks
TO request the Attorney General TO take
steps for the revocation of the charter OF
the Windsor Trust COmpany.
The president of this company john
Alvin Young. as you learned yesterday,
left the Jurisdiction of this court as soon
as he knew that this trial was 10 begin
I wanted him as witness and the state
wanted him as a witness, but he was away
I'm Atlantic City or somewhere else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
ASLEEP ALL NIGHT ON POST
Mayor Hears Patrolmen Slumber in
Theatre. Supposedly on Duty.

Many mon have been caught on post for
hours ~ = time since Mayor Gavnor start
I'd his crusade against Sinking patrolmen.
but not until recently was he informed -
Instances where policemen supposed 10 he
On pstrol slept the entire night. Some davs
ago the Mayor told Commissioner Baker
ne was informed that certain policemen
were in the habit ~ sleeping during the
right IN proctor's Fiftv-eiRhth Street The
atre and coming out in the morning Yes
'prdav the Mayor vas told that Max Mid
rner. 81 the East 5lst street station. was
caught coming out Of the theatre on the
morning Of April y after long watch
ro~ him Charges have been filed against
him.
charges have also been made against
pstrolrnan Thorns and Blake. q the Ham
Nior avenue station. in Brooklyn. Thoms
s. alleged 10 have been found in the rear
room II an undertakes shop in Union
street. and Blake is charged with standing
,r the front door FOR half an hour al a
rirne
peuufy Commissioner Bugher spent an
hour win the Nayor ~ the city Hall late
zostcrday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
FIND COUNCILMAN GUILTY
PittSburg Jury Recommends
Extreme Mercy" However.
IF. KLEIN GAVE TESTIMONY
Immunity Bath" Still in Opera
tion-Blakeley Finds Max
G.. Leslie III.
INV Teier-aph 70 The Trf'p'ne ;


p.-tst,,,rr. Anil ls-Guiltv a. indicted
With p recommendation FOR extreme
mercy" was the verdict returned to-day IN
tho caSe Of sx-.-ouncilmau NJ. L Swift jr-
SIC FIRST OF tho victims Of tie graft scandal
80 t,e nut on trial on the charge Of bribery.
71'e iu-y was out an hour and forty-1Ve
minutes. after Judge Frazer had spent han
On bour i'm charging the jury and explain
inc the law
Immediately after the verdict was read.
gRod,. Marshall. attorney for the defence.
announced thar new trial would he asked.
Assistant District Attorney Warren !. Sey-
,,,o,7r said to-nigf- that Judge Frazer had
sigrifed his intens ion ~ considering the
recommendation for mercy. and also that
tic Distric; Attorneys Office would NOT
oppose st.
Al Seymour further stated that the
Immunity hath" is stiu open 10 those
'snall councilnnen'' who viii appear AT The
District Attorneys ONCE ana tel al theS
know II the graft syndicate
swift has been on trial for two days
Tie chief witness for the commonwealth
was John r. Klein, whose confession ied
10 the wholesale expose The defence relied
mainly on the attempt 20 break down
Tllein's Testimony. and the verdict becomes
"a most important one for the prosecution
because n indicates whether the .Dls'rlct
Attorney can rely upon the confession 81
Klein as the mainstay In the prosecution
81 the other cases.
Immediately after the Swift case had
bocu. DISPOSED Of cN-Councilman A. \.
simon was called. but his counsel pleaded
that his client was SD. and asked Tor con-
tinuance. Seymour Unexpectedly called
physician. who said ne had examined
simon ~ noon. that there was no need TOT
lin 10 remain in bed and that he was not
SERIOUSLY ill., Counsel was ordered 10 pro-
euce his client for trial tomorrow morning.
SiN other councilmen under indictment Will
also he called Tor trial tomorrow
klein. who has been taken from the peni-
tertiary. temporarily. is quartered al the
county Jail pending the councilmanic Trials.
uistrs~, Attorney William A Blakelev IF
PIrtsburg had 2 conference yesterday VIII
Assistant District Attorney Perkins Of this
city I'm connection with the eN'radiuon ~
Y Hofstot. Mr. Perkins represented
District Attorney Whitman last week al
the PROCEEDINGS before Governor Hughes.
Mr. BlakeleN came 10 New York accom-
named la an officer 10 execute the extradi-
rion warrant. should il be signed by the
Governor F4e also called upon Max ..
Leslie. chairman Of the Republican County
committee Of Pitzsburg and delinquent tax
collector. who is under indictment ieslie
failed to appear in Pittshurg for trial on
Nondan. sending word that ne was III IN
This city. Physicians who examined him
yesterday n the request of Mr. Blakeley
said he was a very sick man. His case Will
be postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
NEW BOYCOTT ON MEAT
Italian Butchers Organize to Close a
Thousand Shops.

-Four hundred Italian boss butchers. meet
ing IN Webster Han. last night voted al
most unanimously TO form an organization
and seek To close over one thousand Italian
butcher shops in New York city as pro-
trst against the high prices Of meat re
failers are forced 20 pay. A second meeting
will be held shortly to perfect the organize
tlon.
4 committee was appointed 80 arrange
for the union and the boycott. This com
wIttoe g. headed by : Comoilo IL was in
,truc'ed 90 get into communication with all
the italian butchers and enlist them in the
fight. the object ~ which WAS declared TO
be 20 force the packers 20 80 reduce the
prices Of su meats ss 10 enable the boss
.,,lf,he-- 90 sell 90 consumers ~ 4 lover
a...r. The decision Of fle four hundred
r,r.-srf -,ar 60 CLOSE and stay closed uutil
i1Irh lower quotation were obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
SETS ASIDE $4,000 VERDICT
Court Declares Award 10 Miss Free
man Against Harmon Us Excessive.

n TIE sui ~ Mis- blanche y Freoinan
against clifford b Harmon. real esiai"
dealer and snafeur aeronaut. The jury in
fls SutreWe Court last evening brought
sn = verdict for $1,000 on motion u1 'Dln-
FL f8s Harmon Justice ErlaTE'r 80 aside
f..s Verde. ~. leiuE sprsreire
Mis- Freeman sued foT fsl gsI. aileglnE
-4a; Harmon LaG agreed go gay her 500
= month for iifs and % furnish 81 apart.
fucnt fOr her "a oO-f of & 80. iNl- atI"f-
flfcsIt she SAID was iT cons idr. alton ~
l...- vifhdrsv-al Of = EN9tyJ breach -
..rouliss suif which sh. had begun against
Harmon The latter entered general 90.
nal ana introduced t-stimonE 10 r10"
-ref h.- lad raid 20 Miss Freeman Jaw
,ler. 80 iE settlement 81 IcT claims.
1l-l7e f1aIrtin said fhaf she ga NOT sccelt~
.r-, r1~r ~ airs money. ss IN went 20 hss
.ouneel as feeS and Tor disbursement
which arrangement she said. yss under
.r,rG ~ The time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
OPPOSE SECOND NIGHT COURT
City Magistrates to Fight Bill Faith
cred by Assemblyman Smith.

Al q special meeting i'm the West Side
Court Yesterday the Board OF city Magis-
trates placed themselves on record as being
opposed to the proposed establishment Of a
second night court for the trying of cases
Of women who have been arrested i'm the
streets.
The bill IN behalf Of the proposed night
court is fathered by Assemblyman A r.
Smith Magistrate Barlow. president of
the Board Of city Magistrates. has directed
that the six members Of the legislative
committee go to Albany some day next
week 20 make = vigorous fight for amend
rnepts I'm the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
LUNCHEON FOR MP. mAcveAGH.

F.rarl,Iin TasN'a eh. Secretary ~ the
r,os.l.r-. NAE accepted the invitation 81 the
,,,,,lfftr committee 81 Tire trust company
....,tao - the American Bankers Associa-
sion fn bc tIcir ruert ~ luncheon a. the
t.s.,.rs, club ou THURSDAY Apri! eS. at
,'I-,b Is Wal. meet tho officials II the prin-
.I5.f frrrf sumIauifs and banks ~ This
,Ii, Iavreu,s J.. Gillespie. chairman ~
49,. ,ou.luIff..c. w.iI ur'rid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
HIGH WAITE
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Majestic reported 75s miles east #
SANDY Hook AZ $40 m Yesterday is expected
to dock Thursday forenoon
The Cincinnati. reported as go miles east Il
SANDY Hook at $40 a yesterday, IS expected
TO dock this forenoon.
The President Grant, reported as I'D miles
cast 81 sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is eX
pected 70 dock this forenoon.
The Laura. reported eco miles east Of
sand, Hook at ( y m yesterday. is expected to
dorL about noon to day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
LOST ON OPPOSITION TICKET.

William o.. James. John Silrestro and
a. Thomas Young nh" Ncro defeated FOR
election as directors 81 the Marconi Wire
l.es roIfufatiH tompaDr uu Monday. were
npt candidate. IDT rr.'lsrlon They made
~ an opposition tshct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
MRS. Racket GETS DECREE.

Justice Fitzgerald signed yesterday NE
ena! decree % divorce 81 Mrs. James
5gsclze.f MARY Msuneringg from LcI hus-
hald Names is. Hacketi th' actor There
81 "a ,,ler.ior n aIimouv .r Tire decree. boar
ssre uacze'i obtains tue custody ~ ner
.IfTd and receives - mission 40 retain iEr
rsrne % Marr Mauncilns SIT. ifarkett ir
$1,000 nom asa.u marrying 90 ihia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Islands Via san Francisco

ManChurta e On
tIawafi Iria San FranciscOl-IsuriineA apr =" O-'V
samoan Islands New Zealand. Austria %, a %
liza via San Franciscol-Celttc kihg-Apl =" w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

san Francisco. April ls-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
uere as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRTN Ed


Port Natal. april wyneric tBp. New York
and Newport News
FayaI April -Muncaster castle tBrl. Shang
hal. Hong Kong and singapore for Boston
and New York.
Durham. April I9-valdura CBr) New York for
Trieste April I5-Argentina tAusu. New York
via Teneriffe and Naples.
Naples. April 16-Italia tBrl. New York via
Antwerp, Rprn To- 12:4O m-Finland tBelg'.
Pernambuco. April II Corsican Prince 6RD.
Montevideo. April 17-ssxon Prince tBr,. New
Liverpool. April 10 Mauretania ,Br,. New York
via Fishguard.
Naples. April 1884 m-Lombardia dtap. New
Maranham April Is Gregory dBr. New York
Port Hatai' April 10 wyueric CBr,. New York
and Newport News for Yokohama.
Colombo for boston and New York
Rotterdam. April 1s-Lituania RUSS. New York
melbourne 1,.' Spri 10 Linden Ger. New York
Via Port Natal Freemantle. etc.
Aarhuus. April 14-Louisfana dam, savannah
Delgoa BAY. April Is ROYAL Prince dB0. New
York via cape Town. etc -
Manchester April Is Tntoretto tBr. New
York.
SAILED
Colombo. April i6-Indraveli CBr, from shang
hal etcl New York
I.ihau April ~ Estonia RUSS. New York
Naples April t3-San Giorgio UtaD. New York
18th Taorruina Utah. New York.
Genoa April l5-Lusisna dtaD. New York
barbados. April I6-Cearense ,BD .from New
York;. Para: Clement tBD from ParaI New
York
St Michaels. April is-Tasus ,Rr, ,from south
amptonl Barbados. Colon and New York.
Rio de IaneirO April iS-Nasari tBr). New York
Manaos April iG-Ucayali dsrl. New York.
Durham April 1s-Indramayo tBrl Urom New
Yo.k ana Raj iNrei. Manila.
bermuda April T. 11.t5 m-Oceana tGer).
New YORK. II 50 a m. Trinidad tBrl. New
York
PASSED.
cape Point April l9-Conch tBrl. New York for
Durham.
Kinsale April i9-Armenian tBr>. New York for
Liverpool.
Sagres April lS-Prtncipe di Fiemonte NtaD.
New York for Genoa
Malta ApriI IS-St Patrick tBrl. Yokohama. etc.
for Boston and New YORK