davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
SHOT
 BY MISTRESS
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

ALGIERS. Feb. l2-Senor Dachot, the Bolivian Consular agent at this place. was shot and killed last night by a mistrss whom he had deserted.
 Senor Dachot recently married a very wealthy widow.
 There is slight public sympathy for the woman who killed him.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
POLAR EXPLORER ID VISIT ALASKA

cities of the United States and Cana da delivering lectures on his "farthest south" Next summer after his lee ture tour is finished, Lieut. Shackle- ton win spend some time in Alaska on a hunting trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
POS Passengers Are Rescued
 By Passing Ship-88 Left On Mast And Wreckage-
 Ships Start For Scene Of Dis aster To Take Off Survivors

pool to Callao and struck a reef iu the Straits of Magellan The Hate umet succeeded in rescuiug 205 of the survivors while NS were left clmging Co che masts.
 A number of steamers left here this morning for the scene of the wreck to try to rescue the remaining survivors.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
TAFT DEFENDS
 NEW TARIFF
lgy AIaska Nsws Bareaul

NEW YORK. Feb If-m a speech here last Saturday night President. Taft vigorously defended che tariff and laughed at Wall Streets cry of panic. saying that the party was keep ing faith with the people.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
FLOODS
 PREDICTED
Especial to The DaiIy AIaskanJ

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. l2-Tho en- tire New England and middle eastern states are covered with heavy man. tie of snow Great floods are predict ed during the spring thaw as there is more snow on the ground at the present time than there has been on the ground at any time for ten years.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
CBy Alaska News sureau)

LONDON, Eng. Feb. l2-Lieutenant Shacklcton. the noted English polar explorer. will sail for America on March lg. He will visit the larger
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
FUR
 SHIP CANAL
lsy AIasks News Bureau

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. I2-Thc rivers and harbors bill reported in the House yesterday carries an appro- priauon of SIOO.OOO for the completion Of the ship canal at St. Michaels
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
lBy AIaska News Bureaul

l5y Alaska News Bureau)
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. l4-m a letter covering twenty pages closely Wickersham today re- newed his demand that Secretary of War Dickinson order Major Richard. son back to Alaska.
 Wickersham states that Richardson is working to have five thousand acres of coal lands in each district granted to the railroads and that the bills are being prepared by Falcon Jos.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
HERMAN JURY
 DISAGREES
(By Alaska News suroau.)

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 14-After being out since late Saturday after noon, the jury in the case of the gov ernment against Binger Herman, the jury disagreed and were discharged.
 The final ballot stood eleven for conviction and one for acquittal
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
AHUR IN AND OUT

The Amur arrived in port at ll:3O last night with lG passengers and 45 tons of freight, and sailed at 4 O. clock this morning with 3 tons of freight and Il passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
tBy Alaska News 5ureau)

VALPARAISO. Chui. Feb l4-Thc steamer Hatumet arrived here this morning with two hundred and five survivors of the steamer Lima which was wrecked in the Straits of Magcl. Ian on Feb. s.
 The Lima was bound from Liver,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
SERIES oF ACCIDENTS FORGE
 ABANDONMENT 0F EXPEDITION

present time. the trip has been one series of accidents such as stranding, collisions with ice bergs and losing the rudder Finally a serious leak forced them to return.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14

Special to The Daily AIaskan)
 PUNTA ARENAS. Chui. Feb. l4- Further details of the Chmco' Antmc. tie expedition reached here today
 From the time of departure Co the
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
PRICE. 10 CENTS
WIGEERSHAM
 SCORES MAJ. RICHARDSON

lin, President of the Tanana Valley railroad He further states that Rich, ardson was enlisted by the Guggen- helms to help get the government guaranty for the railroads and that he is working in the interests of the steamship companies in regard to the St Michaels canal.
 Wickersham quotes Richardson's testimony before the Senate commit tee on territories as showing the above facts.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
JURY HAS THE
 HERMAN CASE
Cev Alaska News Bureau)

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. l2-The case of Binger Herman went into the hands of the jury today
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
BANK
 BILL NEXT WEEK
(By Alaska News RureaU

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 1.-The postal savings bin is not expected to come before the Senate unu some time next week
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-14
WILL INVESTIGATE
lgy AIaska News BgreauA

(By Faroon late this week. No word ha been received of the missing spoctors investigation boat and that left the wreck to to the causes of the wreck Of be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
EXPLOSIONS AT FIRE
FIVE MEN INJURED.
Bla.c IN Chemical iiOrAcS
Cause $50 900 Damage.

Iivc frcmen Mere injured IN 81 fire in
srookl.-n yesterday morning in t'c ware
,ousc section between Brooklyn Heights and
sutton Ferry. The hre stsEtcd in Tho blower
racnod 10 the boiler in TIN cellar Of "a build
ne occupied by Tho chemical manufacturers
im OF Edward Il. Squibb & sons. No. %
Doughty street and oNtelsied through tho
clock. destroying another Of the firms
milGmgs an Nos. lS and l. Vine street,
md also causng damage 10 the firms
building al 40. - Doughty s;ret and %
Tho Brooklyn Eael," STABLES. which TX
end through Jho .hloc1,at No. q Doughty
street.
Explosions constantly occurred, helping
. spread the flames and il WAS not untd
after three hours THAI the firemcu were
tbl' 10 control the situation
Employees OF the chemical works said
nat the explosives were all due 10 mag
iesium. a powder used by photographers
or flashlights. but the hremen declared
rom the differing noises and effects 81 che
alarming outburSts that other chemicals
ilso must have exploded.
The blaze was discovered by James
Slocl. who lives near by at 30. Eliza
,oth Place. lie ran To- The box al No IA
Fulton street and sent in the alarm. When
hc hremen arrived the flames had reached
De FIRST floor and weTa rapidly extending
upward. Otlcr calls wessa hurriodlv sent in
nd reserves were called from all the near
~ station houses TIE rreSn,u feared that
EXPLOSIONS might occur, and wished TO have
DE people OF the section protected Deputy
-.
Manhattan. and deputy Fire Commissioner
)lNeeffe who has charge 81 the firefghtels
q Brooklyn. also visited the blaze
i'ireboats Sd &C and .. Were sent for
and took UP thcir position nj the md q
he street and sent inshore their streams
or use on tic water tower While they
Ncre operating at the height Of the blaze
.ho boats ~ the Fulton Ferry line were
,ept out OF their slip. The high pressure
,vstom on land and water kept the flames
pretty well confined 10 No. &c Doughty
ureei and 10 Nos Is and - Vine street
Tho damage 70 the adjoining buildings 10
He left and right was largely caused 10y
hc water
-Four OF the firemen injured were ON the
'nird floor of No. Is Doughty street, play
ug a stream on the flames through mr.
proof doorway, when hack draft occurred.
blowing the flames FUN upon the men.
They We're burned about 'hcir faces and
lands before they could retreat and close
he door Ambulance Surgeon Seario, ~
he Cumberland Street HosTEta! treated
hcm and sent them home.
They were Lieutenant William lpemman,
- Fire Company l-G. E:rcn,a john
Derry and Frederick Koohler, IL the same
company, and Fireman john ". HonckeL
- Company Jos Fir,mau Peter Glea-
som. Of Company Jos, while turning On
he water from q hica pressure l,ydrart
Vas injured by the wrench AyiuE OK % his
bands and hitting him IN -I5 rovah.ad.
TIE damage 10 the b4uGil,ss-an ~
which were oi brick and Jhroe and four
stories d.gli-and 30 tire STOCK, estimated
al loWald OF S5ooe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
INVESTIGATION AFTER FIRES.
Second Blaze in Building in AID Street
Arouses Suspicion.

The second OF TWO small fires IN the Cen
tral Building. 40. - West aga street. Yes
terday was considered so suspicious that
an investigation was at once begun by the
Fire Marshal and the police. The building.
an office structure, Is owned by Walter J.
Solomon. president of the State Realty
Company. and other companies.
The first Eve. discovered in a basement
TO IN a. a. r..-, caused a damage OF $3.50
The Iiremen sand Il had been caused by de-
fective insulation.
The second fire, which aroused suspicion.
started in "A vacant room on the fourth
floor. a little after O'Clock yesterday at
ternoon. II was discovered by William ID.
Monroe. who has an office on the same
door lie found - large bundle Of papers
blazing in The middle OF the room. still
alarm brought Engine - from West 43d
street Firemen tore up a section Of the
flooring and put out the fire 4 window in
The room was open when Mr. Monroe en-
tered il.
Assistant Fire Marshal William p. An
dersou. after his investigation yesterday,
gave the police such facts as would assist
in clearing up the mysterious origin OF the
second ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
WIRELESS REPORTS

. ne Kaiser Wilhelm H. reported as -. miles
east 81 SANDY HOOK A. 3 ~ yeste-,..tt + ..-
IeSt-- 10 dock Tuesday forenoon
! ne \leuw Amsterdam, reported as I9i miles
Npeoied % dock this forenoon
ne hroonland; reported IS -" miles east n
49, ip9h a. 100 p u ttster,iay, is es. ccted
ne ,,hicago. reported 49, miles cast ~
,''55lH iIooA al go a ma Yesterday. is expected
ne Martha Washington. reported a .,S3 miles
'ast OF Sdnd, book al p yesterday Is ex-
Ircted 10 dock this afternoon.
n Animal, reported - miles east or
SdIty HOOK al O. a m YESTERDAY. Is eApected 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
LOEB MUST FIGHT
Goes to Washington 10 LOok
.tftcr Brokers License Bill

Collector Loeb's bin 10 license custom
house brokers me, with sudden and uneN'
pcctcd opposition last week i'm the House
committee having II under consideration,
and the Collector went down post haste 20
Washington. and with him went Naval on
Ger Krackc. There had been objection 10
the hill from many brokers. who did not DC
licvc that II would be wise 10 put tho Ii
consing power in a political Office or its
revocation I'm the same place. But until
recently il looked as 4: al opposition had
been put aside as tho result ~ "a visit ot
th" Collector 70 Washington about month
ago. Now it Is predicted in some quarters
that the bill viii be considerably modified
before being enacted.
Brokers from this city had been busy.
and when the hill came mp for hearing
they were there with objections that causea
friends Of the measure Ia send hurry call
10 the Collector. I'm View OF the disclosures
I'm the case Of Alexander IIollander. who i
charged with having defrauded the govern
ment out Of nearly $500 000 by falsifyius
documents relating 10 importations. anil
who escaped 70 Europe. the Collector and
the Treasury Department are more anxious
than ever for some means OF regulating
the customs brokerage business.
When the Collector had the preparation
Of the bill in hand he consulted the Interests
that would be most affected and drew mp
the measure 10 meet the principal objec
lions that seemed reasonable. The power
70 revoke the license was hedged about with
protection for the accused broker TO such
an extent that without positive reasons the
power could not stand
Section Of the bill provides that tho
Collector shall inform a broker of any
charges that may be made against him.
and the latter has ten DAYS in which 20
make his answer I'm person or in writing
Then the Collector must transmit the pa
pers in the case to the Secretary Of the
Treasury who will either revoke the license
or decide in favor OF the broker II the
license is revoked the broker can appeal 10
the Customs Court. which has final juris-
diction
The foregoing provisions are looked upon
by the Collector furnishing every reason
able safeguard 10 brokers who may be ac-
Used. one Of the objections. that the bill
II enacted, would enable Collector to eX-
ercise favoritism. il believed To- be met by
having the power Of revocation rest with
the Secretary of the Treasury. with the
right Of appeal 10 the Customs Court.
A customs broker said yesterday that IL
the bill became law the brokers would
be mere clerks Of the Collector. subject 10
his regulations and guidance. 1t would de-
stroy any measure Of independence that the
brokers now enjoy. lie said. and would
eventually put them all out Of business He
believed that personal hearing should &c
granted on all complaints
The National Association Of Custom
House brokers through committee re-
ported in favor Of the bill. but there are
members of the association who do not feel
bound by this report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
DIES FIGHTING FIRE IN HOME.
Man Smothers TO Death in Smoke
Filled Tenement Basement.

James Williams, = laborer. was smothered
90 death 10y smoke last evening. while try
ing 10 cNtinEuiSh a fire i'm some rubbish
IA The basement Of the Eve story tenement
house at Ne. 800 Eighth avenue. Williams.
who lived an the first floor. smeled smoke
coming Up the dumhwaitcr shaft and ran
down into the basement. Policeman
Rrchme passing in the street. also saw
tho smoke and turned in an alarm.
when nremen entered the smoke filed
basement they found Willams's body on
the floor They carried il 10 the street.
and efforts were made to revive the man
before the arrival OF an ambulance from
Harlem Hospital Dr. Elliott pronounced
Williams dead.
The lire was eXtinGushed with slight
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

Holad the police had their hands FUN rs'
storing quiet In tue nCirr bcrhoo'-
Patrolmau Elias. q the Fast 6stn street
station, has been watching tire "har-
racks" closely for several weeks. and when
Ne saw smoke pouring out Of the cellar az
40. 3Ss East asst street he sent in an
alarm and thcn ran into the COURTYARD 80
IiVc the CRY 81 warning There are tw"n>
tv-threc families in each Of the eighteen
huildngS
While tho firemen were AZ work on ~"
little blaze men came cut Of oth'r build
iuEs with tue news % the other fires. Nj
were eNtinEuiShcd IA fifteen minutes. and
the total loss probably viii fall under 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

Lucky lou. If Easter dis
closed no Deficiencies.
Was it your ovcrcoat that
was shabby!
Never have we had a greater
variety of fabrics in Spring
overcoatS.
SIS to $40
Did YOU lack a motoring coat
of proper weight!
Motor coats of three weights
medium. heavy and light
many rainproofed.
The imported Harris tweeds,
for instance. are m c d lum
weight, cravenetted, and cut
with "a glan or regular shoulder.
Everything else for motoring wear.
Was your get-up married by
an old Derby!
I'm Stetson Derbies alone
we've eight new shapes four
of them in the S. Stetson
Special for which we have
exclusive New York sale.
This. besides exclusive showing Of Dcrbies Of
two other famous makes,
And gloves,
Our Dollar Glove would have
done credit to any Easter suit.
You'll understand when YOU
compare it with gloves that
usually sell at $50.
Made in England OF tan capeskin.
New Arrows" are here,
Two of 'em.
The Evanston turn over
collar. low enough to be a COM
Portable relief from the high
chokers.
The Concord same Spring
style. with the Ara-Notch.
= for &c.
High tide in our low shoe
stock.
Full and ready for YOU any
time now.
$3.50 to 50
No doubt SchIichten-Ramie
Underwear (pure Ramie linen)
is a safe change.
It's probably the safest un-
derwear on the market.
300 C absorbent, it keeps the
skin dry and SO counteracts
chilling effects.
No other textile known Is 50 absorbent
ROGERS PET & CoMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th 81. gath 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

lrstinst on aEn steamer
japan. t1rea aud china Especially
ad1resSsd only ttla TacufuaI
'hiCaE1 NsrI -...........
japan. c"rea and China Especially
addressed ou's1. ella Seattle
Guam ami Philippine Islands tyia
san Francisco 4 : transport .-.
Hawaii Hnd specially addressed for
Japan. '"rea and rhlust. ,,ia san
Francisco Nippon Maru ........
JausH. 'urea. china ard Philippine
lsland- via Vancouver ara Vie
t.ria, h - Empress of Iudia 49,.
Hawaii. Japan. 'uTea. china and
Philippine Islands ,-is san Fran
Hawaii via san Francisco VII
h.-iu.a ....-....-... ........
Tahiti. Marqu-sas aud Cook Islands.
N"E zealand taud Specially al
dressed mail Tor Australia. trfa
san Francisco NarUu-t ...... ..
ii"N ali 'Eia SaU FTsr,l-r1i sierra
fiJ' Islands. N-s zealand ami AUS
tfalia t"s~"uf W-rft. ,la Van.
'"g''r and Victoria. o. - STA
samoan Islar7F. New ZEALAND aud
Australia EXCEPT W'sU Wia san
faitlr''1 celtic D. tur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
a MEXICAN RAILROAD RuMoR

FL Paso, Tex. March 27-In connection
with the presence on the west coast ~
Mexico Of President Lovett and other high
officers of the Hartman lines. II was r1,-
mored to-day that the Mexican Pacific
Railroad Company had acquired the CON
oession Held by the Mexican-American
holding company 10 build a railroad from
Salina Cruz 70 Manzanlllo. $50 miles, and
thence down the west coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

,,s..f Ma: vessel
Nfssr' Tor. Line .tus.= ...I.
surname FsraMsTibo BWI II ~ a N, 81 y
- oswald Ferrami.uto. ~ : y -te, b. -. ~
49,, - l'>. 'r'n'-'l --'"' '" 90 . tn
lI,rii,-,r- ,S,l Sa'- .l":'o m Loo IA
Io's4aln, Rotterdam Foli Am o,o
p''suia Naples Austrian 80 " IN
a. 81 Atlanta. - vauuah SAY -. 10
-,',-,',.-.' ~ 100 = in
j. 'sitsf.ia Liverpool. ,uusrd -, a, a. I'm.
b'fsTi"- Argentina, : x p. 5.o0 a IN ''
l~l"r"r. Argentina ----. f-up %,
''.-iai, i'einNda. RIrh.c ga" u 1000 a m
Nara tr- Grenada. Trinidad -lO.t-l q IN u on IA
Arr'Utlua, Napls-. Austrian
Yen. LA. Maple Fshre. --....
l.'.it'ls' Ja' .s'n' ne - de ."n = n
= '.''s4 ''aI}'el'N. MaIcf.. l...to m
tpDal. TAMPA Mallury .-.. l..un,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York. Sunday, March ~
1910

steamer Mi.s'@r ,Hp Niuo Marc - ra the
MrnN"n - l1''- With sugar Mn. 30 az me
-trfWs, columbia 'llp Ella l"e s.I N.ttjI-
March ~. q" ii'u4'rs.u Brothers stIu ttp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

cabin and 7Oi steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived A. the Ilar At $50 a m 40
p" tn Hamburg American Line, % @.,h "i ~
Arrived ~ tho Bar 20 ~ %''h f'ss
part cargo for New orleans. ., o.,
steamer Alb1uo Ger. ihhpuis NaI.n -,
tho Hamburg American line. with mdse' Az
rived ~ tho Tar ~ IA; .,,,,., ,,.-.r \
su5 Lisbon ~. 10 simpson. spence = fon.s
with mjse. Arrived ~ tho bar ~ J" VI, -1 '',
steamer aurora tNori, fsleuque am -. q, =,
miu-o city March "a and Turks Island y. 20
tho clyde Ss 60. with sugar. Arrived AZ ''e
steamer Iaureutic oBD. Liverpool March 70
aud "a. enstgvn. -. 10 he White star LIE.
ana m5s". Arrived ~ the BAR az 20 a m .,
steamer san Mateo. Naba"oa March "a
Hgraa-os -. Iotos III. Maysguez IL. Guaysnils
90 ami Ponce -. 10 the Ins1lsr Line. with sugar
Arriy-l ga The Ear AZ t"7 u. ,--.---
colombo ~ Port said March I and Malta
: VIA Philadelphia 20. 10 Punch. Edys q Co.
win ds ATriv"d "a az ~, ,n Bar H. Mer"h Il,
so the Muuson IS Line. with sugar Arri'en ~
20" steamer an D1nEeld ,Brl. Cardenss Ma-ch -
and Havana -. to F'unch. Edys 4 90 VII"
mdse. Arrived AZ the Rar az noon 49,,
ary :. Genoa -. Lipari p SyraCuSe =, ~ ~
ria March I. PALERMO :. valencia : ana IN
mdse Arrived al the Bar ~ 1880 a M
steamer pucs degli Nhruzzi ltal ,,r,'o g
-. with ~ cabin ana 1919 s,ccraFe passen-
gers and mcse- Arrived ~ ~" Iir az y W..
colorado
Mobile II. to the Mallory IS 60, with ni-se'
Left Quarantine 6:t5 n H. M,
Steamer CornaI. Mobile M1rCt -. I2'npa =
and Kew West ~ to the MALLORY - 60, VIZ
passengers and mdse. Passed in quarantine
Ca o. 49,.
steamer SatllIa. Rr'iuswick March -, 70 No
Brunswick - 60 with Wdse. Passed III >fu-1
Hook m 80, %
20 the ocean IS 60. with passengers anu muse
Passed I'm quarantine : 81 m. n. -
Steamer IroGuois jacksonville March - ana
Charleston -. 10 the CLYDE - Co WIN pa
seugers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine ia
p IN. -, ., 90
4 " Bun & 60. with mdse. Passed In Quaran-
tine 80 ,
Steamer Princess anne. Nevport News and
Norfolk 10 the old Dominion s. co. with la,,o
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine V''o
Steamer CamaFuey (Cgbar'. Tsmpico March
20 and Progreso -, to the New York and ,ru4
Mail IS co. with mise. arrived AT the bar AT
All ,,. No.,
Steamer Prinz siglsmtnd Ger Mo2tego Ray
March lp Kingston - AUX caves -. JacIil'l IT,;
Savanfla Is Csrtazeue -. Kingston = ahl
Fortune Island - 70 the Hamburg Amer a.
Line with - passengers aEc i'-dse- AtrlNen ''
SANDY Hook. J. March - $50 2 m,--Wind
west-southwest light 5-ee4s. partly clouiy' HeH'
Steamers Marina tBr). Antwerp. Aurora ,Norl'
Boston: jamestown Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

WASH DRESS GOODS DEPTs. Tn Both Stores
On Monday, March the 2Sth.
White French Dress Linen, full bleach
dry soft finish. Pure linen. 46 inches
wide. SSe per yd,
Belgium White Dress Linen, mas.e
hand looms. Water shrunk. Is inches
wide. soc per yd
Italian White Dress Linen, weight suit
able for coat suits. ~ inches wide.
5Sc per yd
-
DRESS GOODS DEP'TS.
Complete assortments of Crepe EOli-
enne, Diagonal, Coating Serg", HOmespuu.
Hopsacking, Henrietta, Scotch and Eng
lish Suiting 1.5O to- 800 per yd.
On Monday, March the 2Sth.
Sale of all wool and silk and wool
Spring COlored Dress Materials, in lengths
suitable for dresses skirts.
soc, 15c and 100 per yd
Imported Black Broadcloth. spot
proof Loo per yd'
James MCCreery & Co,
2Jrd Sfreef STR Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown March % Las m--Baltic 'bP'
New York for Liverpool
Tor Glasgow.
via Plymouth and Cherbourg-
SAILED.
SOUTHAMPTON. March o. @:4O y m Kais"rin
Aucuste Victoria tGer) from Hamburg ,.
New York via Cherbourg-
Queenstown. March -. 90 p " ainp PAM
6Brl from Liverpool, New York
Neville March 2G-Caledouia OBJ 'from Gas
Cow, New York.
PASSED.
Lizard. March 27-Minneweska G7rl. View York
FOR London. iceland tBT,, New York Tor
AutWeru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

IMMATURE ALMANAC
SUM 20. sunset, G.l3: moon rises. ola.
moons age al 80 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

AR tu s 30
Ar o. Il -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

DENMlN THOMPSON y
60. Ia i'ttti. wv ur.
MIcart A. bradford. oths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

~. 4. Rolf & EOIf0nian-.
Tom NiNu 4 co bath
ing CirlS and others.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15
W. {. T. t..
Mrs. G. d. b. Pepper Speaks on Equal
Suffrage Before Local Union.

Clementine Weston W c. T. [.
met Tuesday afternoon, December IL
After the opening music the Rev
Mr.. Hayward took charge OF the devo-
tional exercises.
A memorial, appreciative of the
beautiful life and work of Mrs Josie
Smith was given by Mrs. Bussey.
Recding of secretary's report was
followed by a request for gifts TO be
brought to G A. r. hall Thursday af-
ternoon, December % for the box to
be sent to the poor farm.
Following the song Fly Your Ban
ners, Mrs. G. d. B. Pepper of Water
Vile, gave an intensely interesting
and convincing talk upon Equal Suf
frage." Mrs. Philo Steward sung the
Battle Hymn of the Republic" Mrs
Elizabeth Merrill gave an apprecia-
tive talk about several notable wo-
men, and the program closed with the
song, THE Land Where Our Dreams
Come True" the words by Mrs. Mer-
rill, the music by Mr.. Dinsmore. and
beautifully sung by Miss Trafton.