davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
CHICAGo,s "sIAMEsE TWINS

Is there man, woman or child in
this broad land who has never
heard of Hinky Dink and Bath
House John, the powerful bosses Of
the great First Ward in Chicago? {?
Alike for those who have and those
who have not, Bruce Barton's strik-
ing story of these worthy gentlemen
in the February Human Life will be
found of unusual interest.
The amazing political machine
that these men have built up, as per-
feet in it's workings as the steel
shafts and gearing of an electric
plant,--the way in which 1t was
started and carried to perfection,-
the personality of the two leaders
and the czar-like authority which
they WELD, are points that fill the
reader, with astonishment. Unques-
tionably Hinky and Bath House
have erected the strongest political
organization in the United States
From this very broad statement
not even Tammany is excluded, for
Tam many is occasionally defeated
and always has opposition, but the
First Ward, never. No political
storm can blow up too quickly to
find this good ship unprepared.
These bosses have worked out the
problem of municipal government by
machine to its finest perfection. The
First Ward organization is a govern
mental Rock of Ages, One genera
tion of reformers after another
dashes itself against it and is de-
stroyed, but it stands immovable
Wherein lies the secret of their
power?
There are several factors that en-
able these men to retain unchal-
lenged their leadership of the mot
ley throng enlisted under their
banner, and the writer's vivid de-
scription of that yearly function
known as the First Ward Ball--the
shame of Chicago for years,-throws
a new light on this subject.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
History OF the Dime.

That neat and lovable little coin.
the dime, has had a most useful his
tory. As far as we are aware II is
unique among the worlds coins. hav-
ing no nearer equivalent than the
English sixpence. which is worth two
cents more. II is one OF the handiest
OF coins, being about as small as
silver piece can conveniently be. Be-
ing less in size and weight than the
nickel, which Is worth only half as
much. IL is vastly more convenient to
keep and hoard, and that is one rea-
son why It is becoming extraordi-
nary scarce In spite OF the fact that
more dimes are now turned out Of
the mints than ever before in the
country's history. There is a rage for
dime banks" and some OF these
mechanical contrivances are SO pret-
ty, so ingenious and so alluring that
they force people 10 save dimes who
have no earthly occasion to do So
New York Mail.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
HERE NEXT WEEK.
1.-THE Third Degree" Should Fill the
Lyric Theatre on Wednesday.

Lyric Theatre on Wednesday.
Charles Klein. the author of The
Lion and the Mouse" is responsible
for THE Third Degree" his latest
play. which comes to this place on
Wednesday, Feb. 23rd, where it will
be seen at the Lyric theatre, under
the management of Henry b. Har-
ris. Prominent in the cast are Mar
ion Kerby, Lawrence Eddinger, Jas
Seeley. Irene Ashley, Alfred Moore,
George Seybolt and others.
This play deals with a number of
pertinent conditions that exist in
our social life in large cities, and 1t
is the purpose of Mr.. Klein. by
means of this play, to arouse a SEN
timent in opposition as he did with
The Lion and the Mouse" as re-
CARDS financial and political condi-
tions. For the first time in the his
tory of the stage, in The Third
Degree" will be portrayed the meth
DDS of the police department, which
in many instances have rivalled the
inquisition for barbarity and cruel
ty. Mr.. Klein has handled the sub
ject deftly and adroitly in a most
convincing manner, and as result
this play should invite a large at
tendance to the performance in this
place. Seat sale starts on Monday,
Feb. 2lst.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
METHODIST QUARTERLY CON.
FERENCE.

At the meeting of the Fourth
Quarterly Conference of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church of
Honesdale, Pa. held Monday even
ing, Feb. IA, 1910, Rev. NJ. D. Full
Ter, District Superintendent in the
chair, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Rev. Will H. Hitler has
served us faithfully and well dur
ing his six years pastorate, and
whereas we. the members of this
Fourth Quarterly Conference. de-
sire to express our appreciation Of
uplift of our church membership
and his loyalty to the Master whom
he serves; therefore,
Resolved, That we recognize in
him a powerful preacher, loving
pastor. and personal friend, COM
forting the bereaved and an always
welcome visitor in our homes; be-
cause of his whole souled geneal ma
ture, socially strong in the COM
munity, finding access to men, 8
hearts and lives, our church is
stronger and holds a higher place
in the town on account of his fear
less pulpit utterances and clean liv-
ing.
Resolved, That we, the members
of this Fourth Quarterly Conference
of Honesdale Methodist Episcopal
church. believing that we represent
and voice the wishes of the mem
bership of our church, most respect
fully request the Bishop at the next
annual conference to return Brother
Hitler to US as pastor for the COM
ing conference year. requesting the
District Supt. to present to the con-
ference our request and to secure
compliance with the same.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18

II e N--James Hazen, of
South Canaan, a correspondent of
The Citizen, and veteran of the
Civil war, dropped dead in the home
of Thomas j. Skinner on South Ter
race street, CarboDdale, at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
Skinner is preparing to move his
household goods and had secured
the services of Mr.. Hazen for few
days to assist in packing. He was
taking some pictures from the wall
when he was stricken. When he
fell to the floor the noise attracted
the attention of Mrs Skinner, and
entering the room she was shocked
to find the lifeless form on the floor.
A physician was summoned, but Mr.
Hazen had been dead some minutes
before his arrival. He was about
sixty-five years Of age. The body
was removed to his home in South
Canaan. He was a member of Co. !,
18th New York Engineers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
Combustion OF Zinc Dust.

In recent article in German
paper Herr Paul Speier shows that
the spontaneous ignition OF zinc dust
is out of the question when the ma
terial is properly packed. Wetting
OF the material Ia also without dam
ger. Ignition and explosion can only
occur In the presence OF air. The
matter is OF some Importance, mas
much as steamship owners some
times refuse to transport this mate
rial and fire underwriters have
stringent regulations with respect to
It
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Norman made Carbondale
friends a recent visit.
NJ. c. Rowland, of Kimbles. was a
recent caller in Honesdale.
Miss Edna Dimock has returned
from visit with Scranton friends.
Geo. w. Kimble, of White Mills,
was a caller in town on Wednesday.
John Bell, of Scranton, was busi-
ness caller in Honesdale yesterday.
Joseph Krantz. of Carbondale,
called on Maple City friends yester-
day.
Mrs. George S. Spettigue of East
street. is visiting relatives in Peck
vile, Pa.
Paul Gardner, of Scranton, is
spending a few days here with his
father.
Miss Nora l.. Keen, of Keene,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. G.
Secor.
Arthur La Valley played at
dance in Waymart on Wednesday
evening.
L. w. Kimble,, of New Bedford,
Conn, is visiting Honesdale friends
and relatives.
Lloyd Rosencrans returned yester-
day from a business trip in the in
terest of the Wayne Cut Glass Co.
Edw. Geisenheimer. Jr.. of Port
Jervis, N. Y, has accepted a posi-
tion in the draughting department
of the National Elevator and Ma
chine Co.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caus-
ed by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
AUCTION SALE will sell or

AUCTION SALE will sell on
Saturday. Feb. 18th, at l o'clock p.
m. at the PennimaD residence on
shurch street, the following house
hold furniture Marble top bedroom
suit complete, parlor suit. bureaus,
hair cloth settee, 2 refrigerators,
kitchen cabinet, wardrobe, bedstead,
mattress and pillows, crockery, wash
stand, set of chairs and extra chairs,
two-foot extension table and lot of
things not mentioned. Terms, cash.
A. o. Blake, Auctioneer
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
A LETTER FROM AN OLD SUB
sCRIBER.
Portland, Or, Jan. 25. 1910.


Portland, Or, Jan. 25. 1910.
The Citizen Publishing Co,
Honesdale, Pa.
Dear Sirs:-You will find enclos-
ed postal money order for which
you will please extend my subscrip-
tion to your valuable and interest
ing paper. Interesting! As soon as
l receive it l lay aside every other
reading or business for that matter.
to peruso it's columns for informa-
tion about the people and business
in and about my old home-Hones-
dale; and | read and enjoy reading
the whole paper from end to end.
Respectfully yours,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
OBITUARY.

S-Anthony Boos, aged Al
years and 4 months, died on We'd
nesday at his home on Jay street.
Funeral will be held on Friday at 2
o'clock from the home OF his moth
er. Mrs Kathryn Boos. Rev. Coenen
officiating; burial in st. Johns Luth-
eran cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
Win Buy Halls from Us.

The Toronto Street Railway ad-
ministration has decided not to pro-
cure any more steel rails in England,
owing to the delay in filling orders,
caused by the use Of type OF rails
differing from those manufactured
for the English market. Hereafter
they will send orders to the United
StatAs
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18

FOR SALE-A heating stove, in
good condition, suitable for office or
house. Inquire OF Mrs. II. Wilson,
3O7 Fifteenth street. S9tt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
RUIN0US WAR PLANNED.
Peru and Ecuador Prepare to Settle
Boundary Dispute by Arms.

Lima, Feb. II. - Preparations for
war continue on the part Of both Peru
and Ecuador. The trouble grows out
Of the boundary dispute between the
two countries.
The only hope OF foreign merchants
Is that the United States will inter
vent and prevent hostilities, which
would mean the absolute ruin Of both
Peru and Ecuador.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
9eEe*aeHteAeteKNs9a9eieoksxSe*s
: CENT A WORD COLUMN /:
@eeNeeeKeN@eNeAAaANeaae

WANTED-Foundry Stock Clerk;
steady work and good wages to right
party Apply to National Elevator
4 Machine Co., Honesdale, Pa. 1879
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18

ATTENTION! The Kimble plan
ing mill is always ready to plane
match and rip lumber of any kind.
Also estimate on cabinet work. wy
MAN w. KlMBLE. 1mo2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

Money on call today was 2ls per cent.
time money and mercantile paper un-
changed in rates. Closing quotations of
stocks on the New York exchange Feb. l6
were.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
ELECTION RETURNS.
Continued from Page A.
tsouth Canaan continued.)


'Julian Swingle, r. & p, 1913.
M. NJ. Kinds, d., 6S.
The vote to tax township for High
chool resulted YES, rs; NO, 112.
STARUCCA.
Judge of Election
IS. j. Skellett, r., a..
Ray Sampson D., 20.
Inspector of Election
%Duane Glover, r., 36.
81. K. Wagner. D., IS.
Assessor
HJ. X. Stearnes, r., 35.
J. X. Stearnes, D.. 16.
School Directors
IS. l.. Glover, r., as.
81. K. Stearnes, r. & d., 3S.
F. G. Lloyd. D., 30.
Town Councilmen-
"E. S. Mcintosh, r.. 81
e. S. Mcintosh, d., 8.
*F. d. Vanhosen, r., 2S.
F. d. Vanhosen, D., Z.
Auditor
*D. b. Benedict, r., 80.
d. B. Benedict, D., IL.
Chief Burgess
IN. F. Shuts, r., 81.
Overseers of Poor
81. NJ Hobbs, r.. 36
j. NJ. Hobbs, d., 10.
STERLING.
Judge of Election
II. J. Meyers, R., 81.
*Chas. Il. Lucks, D., 5S.
Inspector of Election
*J. E. Stevens, R., SO. ,
ar. r. Stevens, D., AZ.
Assessor ,
]. H. Moon, r., As.
&C. F. Phillips, D., 50.
School Directors
"W. B. Lesher, R., SO.
*F. S. Hartford, r., So.
R. A. Smith, D., So. ,
Overseers of Poor
S. p. Bortree, R., /.
%Thomas Neville, R., a..
%J. NJ. Catterson, D., So.
Orange Whitney, r.. /.
Supervisor
al. G. Butler, R., So.
B. F. Simons, D., So.
Auditor
sR. D. Gilpin, r.. 64
Elmer Furgerson, D.. ~.
Treasurer
&c. |. Gilpin, r., II.
G. l. Gilpin, D., 81.
TEXAS NO. l.
Judge of Election-Will Doney,
l., Sc; Frank Mang, D., 3S; inspec-
OF of election-Henry Moulter, R.,
6; VIM. Houser, D., 25; VIM. Lutz,
4; Registration Assessor-John
'oney, r., Sc; John Doney, D., 81.
TEXAS No. 2.
Judge of Election
"Horton E. Cross, R., 95.
Joseph Soete, D., "a.
Inspector of Election
"Oscar Halter, R., So.
"Geo. Bergman, D., 113.
Registration Assessor
J. s. Heinickle, r.. 75.
-. NJ. Bayley, D., 1O6.
TEXAS No. g.
Judge of Election
"George w. Kimble R., 121.
Lester Mcintyre, D., Al
Inspector of Election
Edward Reid. R., 81.
"Daniel Hourahan, D., 20.
Geo. Silsby, 9.
Registration Assessor
w. A. Weber, r., 68.
"Jos. Tuman, D., "a.
School Director
"Joseph Stephens, R., SO.
an. J. Decker, R., 90.
August Smith, D., "a.
VIM. J. Butler, D., 68.
School Auditor
VIM. Mott, R., 81.
*John Boyle, D., 107.
TEXAS No. 4.
Judge of Election
"Peter Bales, D., 1873.
Inspector of Election
"Lewis Korb, r., Al.
Erred Theobald. D., 172.
Registration Assessor
Lewis Schultz, R., 55.
John Donnelly, d., 169.
Assessor
l.. p. Stark, r., 298.
~Jacob Bales, Jr., D., 393.
School Directors
"Joseph Kehrl. r., 112.
"Joseph Kehrl, D.. 229.
John Kellgallon, r., 1O1.
%John Kellgallon, D., 1876.
Justice of Peace
"Thomas Gill, r., 237.
Thomas Gill, D., 1872.
*Geo. Schwesinger, r., III.
Geo. Schwesinger, D., 245.
Supervisor
Eugene Dorfiinger, r., 243.
George Mackle, l yr., r., 226.
'Sam. Brown, 3 yrs, D., 4O1.
*John Ordnung, l yr., D., 341.
Auditor
"Anthony O'Kowitz, r., 237.
"Anthony O'Kowitz, D., 24O.
WAYMART.
Judge of Election
VIM. Doud, r., "a
"H. Sampson, D., 81.
r. II. Reynolds,2.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18

WE CAN SAVE YOU big money
II you wish a Fire and Burglar Proof
Safe. Write or call and be astonish-
ed at the saving. WYMAN w. KIM
BILE. 1mo2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18

The weather man says there is
another blizzard on the way. and is
due here on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
NEW PoIET IN HEPBURN Law.
Louisville & Nashville Sued for Mis-
routing Shipment.

Cincinnati Jan. "a suit which involves
new point in the Hepburn rate law was
fled in the United States District Court
here to-day by attorneys for Woodward &
Dickerson, brokers of Philadelphia, against
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
The Philadelphia concern states that II
shipped crude phosphate rock from St
Blaise, Tenn. TO Riddlesburg. Penn, over
the Louisville & Nashville, with instruc-
tions that il be transshipped at Cincinnati
over the Pennsylvania, that advantage
could be taken OF joint rate agreement.
Instead of the freight being shipped over
the Pennsylvania, it was transshipped over
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Rail
road, and the consigners were compelled to
pay sl54 over the Louisville & Nashville
and Pennsylvania joint rate
Woodward & nickerson applied TO the
railroads for redress on their refusal. the
aid of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was invoked. This board decided in
favor Of the Philadelphia firm, and ordered
the Louisville & Nashville to pay the
amount in controversy. The money was
not paid. By the present action the court
will decide whether a railroad should stand
the excess in misrouting a shipment
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
TELEPHONE INQUIRY CONTINUES
Gable Companies Formerly Operated
Under Agreement as to Tolls.

G. G. Ward, general manager of the Com
mercial Cable Company, who was a witness
yesterday before the legislative committee
in the inquiry into the telegraph and tele-
phone companies, said that written agree
ment between the various cable companies
doing business out of New York was en-
tered into in 1883. When the Sherman
antitrust law went into effect, each com
pany destroyed its agreement but kept the
same tolls. Mr. Ward said that the lowest
price at which cables could be operated was
25 cents word.
well, If you charged % cents a word
and other companies 10. you might lose
business for a while but wouldn't ii eventu-
ally ruin the other companies and give you
the entire business?" he was asked.
The witness unable to say whether
that would be the result of the rate cutting
He admitted that they were all charging the
ment, which was physically destroyed as
result of the antitrust law.
James A Scrymer president of the Mexi-
can Telegraph Company\and Central and
South American Gable Company, testified
that those two companies used the same ca
bic. one company being credited with own
ershlp to a point off Cape Hatteras and the
planning the charge of so cents over these
lines, he said that while the Atlantic cables
carried five thousand messages a day. his
companies did not average more than thirty
or forty
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
HASKELL ACCUSED.
SAID to Haze Illegally En-
pended Public Funds.

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 2s.-Charges that Gov
ernor Charles y. Haskell and other state
officers have violated the state constitution
and the laws of the state in the manner in
which public moneys have been expended
were filed to-day in the lower house of the
Legislature by Representative L. A. Maris,
representing the Republican minority
The last Legislature appropriated 5000 to
be expended under the direction of the
Governor in the auditing of territorial ac-
counts. In his affidavit Representative
Maris charges that Governor Haskell paid
nearly s2,109 of this fund to a private. de-
tective, who, Mr.. Maris further charges is
not an accountant.
The Legislature also appropriated 5000 to
vestigating committees and the travelling
expenses Of delegates to various national
conventions. The Governor is charged with
also
Representative Maris calls attention to
public money paid by Governor Haskell to
o. T. Smith. his Jaw clerk. in addition to
the latters regular salary. which Mr.
Maris charges was in the private interest
Of the Governor. Attention is called to an
alleged similar payment of $500 to W. T.
Hutchings. a Muskogee lawyer, indicted
with Governor Haskell in the town lot
fraud cases.
W B. Anthony. the Governors private
secretary. is also member of the Legis-
lature. and Representative Maris asserts in
his affidavit that il is contrary to the state
constitution for Anthony to hold the two
places
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
TAKES n RECTORSHIP.
Grace Church assistant Mn
lister Goes to YOnkers.

The Rev. Karl Reiland, assistant minis
ter at Grace Church. has accepted the offer
of the rectorship of st. Andrews Memorial
Church, Yonkers, which has been vacated
by the Rev Mr.. Freeman, who accepted
call to St Paul. Mr.. Reiland will begin
his new duties soon after Easter. few
months ago he refused a similar offer from
st. Johns Church, Yonkers.
No decisive action will be taken by the
vestry of Grace Church in the appoint
ment of a rector to succeed the late Rev.
DIR. Huntington for several weeks, it was
said on high authority yesterday.
The vestry Of Grace Church has decided
that the open air services soon to be held
three times a week shall be conducted by
clergymen who speak the Italian, Russian
and Hungarian languages. The church has
torn down the building which stood on its
southern flank and from which it could
have drawn large revenue. On its site
the open air pulpit will be placed as
memorial to the Rev. DR.. Huntington. 1t
was one of those interests that occupied
his thoughts during the last days of his
life.
OF the purchase price of the property,
which was acquired in 1905 for 1915 900, the
sum of about $4,000 still remains unpaid.
The vestry purposes, so soon as that
amount is Forthcoming. TO call the spot so
cleared Huntington Close"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
MERGER OF BANKS EFFECTED.

The actual merger and consolidation Of
the Mechanics National Bank. one of the
oldest institutions in this city, and the
National Copper Bank was effected yester-
day, and hereafter the business of the
consolidated banks will be carried on at
No SO Wall street under the title of the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank The
new institution has a capital of ssoOo,O ,OoO
surplus s6Ooo.0o0, undivided profits 81, ,7o0.0 600
and deposits of over 100000 The officers
are: President, Gates w. McGarrah; first
vice-president. Charles H. Sabn: vice
presidents, Alexander Z. Orr, Nicholas
Palmer A. A Knowles and Frank A. Roe:
cashier. Walter F. Albertson; assistant
cashiers. Joseph S. House. Robert u. Graft
and John Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
BAD BILL TURNS UP.
One of Those ComitO Made
Causes 4rrest Of Passer.

One of the bills said to have been manu-
factured by the band of counterfeiters. of
whom eight are on trial in the Criminal
Branch of the United States Circuit Court,
turned up in this city yesterday. man
tried to pass a spurious s. bill in store
In 23d street. The proprietor called
patroman and the man was arrested. He
was taken down town and proved to the
satisfaction of the federal authorities that
he did not know the note was spurious. and
discharged.
Abel l. Smith. assistant United States
Attorney, who is trying the case of the
eight men, will call many more witnesses
on the resumption of the trial this week.
1t was said that the man who testified last
week, Antonio Comito. had merely skinned
the surface of the evidence collected by the
Secret Service agent, although his story
seemed to leave little still to be told.
Comito is in the custody of Secret Ser
vice agents and is kept sequestered so that
no one can approach him. There is con-
siderable fear that efforts may still be
made by friends of the prisoners to iniure
or kill him.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Naples Jan 25-Alice AUST. New York; The
mistocles (Srk) New York
Bremen Jan % noon-Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
Ger New York via Plymouth and Cher
Plymouth. Jan %. 4:so m-Phiadelphia New
York for Cherbourg and southampton taho
proceeded
Moii. Ian 27-Welsh Prince (Br). New York via
Singapore, Hong Kong etc.
Manchester Jan 2S-Terence (Br). New YORK
Liverpool Jan 2S-Winfredian CBr). New YORK
SAILED.
Hamburg Jan 2e-Bunalo Ger, New York.
Bermuda. Jan 20. 10:45 m-Bernudian tBr)'
Copenhagen. Jan 27-United States dam. New
Antwerp. Hra Jan %. 1:25 p m-zeeland (Br3. New
Havre Jan 90. noon-La savoie CFr). New York,
St Vincent, c V, Jan 27-Kattenturm Ger
(from New York;. Fremantle and Adelaide
Alexandria, Jan 20-Brilliant Ger. New York
PALERMO. Jan 24-Erny tAusp 0rom Trieste).
Agiers' as" jan aD'E 25-Hudson BD orom New York;,
Penang. Singapore. etc
Singapore Jan 2s-wray Castle (BD Grom
Manila). New York.
Bahia Jan 26-Castilian Prince tBr) Hron
Santos etc) New York
Movile, Jan 29-Caledonia CBr) 0rom Glasgow
New York.
London). New York.
PASSED
sagres Jan 2s-Manhattan Ger, New York for
Malta and Tunis; Perugia tBr). New York
Gibraltar Jan 2s-Lindenfeis (Ger). Calcutta
and Colombo for Boston and New York.
Lizard Jan 29-Estonia RUSS New York for
Rotterdam and Libau.