davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, November
II. 1911.
ARRIVED

AKklN Ell
Steamer Mauretana oBr Li,erpo9i % 5,,,Hard M0yf ss
Co Ltd with l2i first 25i second cabln anu
l:;G ste,rag 20 passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rived at th. Bar at 10;f3 y m, lbth. -
steamer Narragansett tBr)' b0nu"h NoN,uii
bcr .. 20 George W Pitout IN Dalds| N''i''u
at tho Bar at 1880 a IN. ...-, ., -
Steamer Ailianca. Cristobal November H. 10
the Panama Railroad IS Line. WIN 81 pas
scngers mails and mdse. Arrived at the bdr
steamer Esperanza. Vera cruz November ..
Ptogrcso II and Havana II. TO the NeW noIN
and cuba Mail - 60. with W pass s'hgsis
mails and mdse Arrived at the bar AZ -'''
steamer VI Vale. Galveston November II;
To the Southern Pacific Co with muse Iaesed
TN Quarantine at 10 p m. ,,,
Steamrr Pawnec, Phllad,lphl', ~" ~, Wy ~
81 90. with mdse. Passed IN quarantine AT
Steatner Princess Anne, Newport News and
Norfolk. to the old Dominion Ss 20, WIN
PASSENGERS and mdsc. Passed IN quarantine
steamer Goldsboro Atlantic city. TO the
Atlantic city Transportation 60, with mdSe'
Passed iu Quarantine at $40 M.
steamer Lucy Men. GeotsrtpNu' 10 .,
bimon. with mdse on hlghlahus NJ f'if
steamer Camaeu.y CCubanl. Proereso No
Vcnbrr ! Hrd T1mpico y, 10 nc NrW 70, S
and Cula Mail IS 20. with . passehs'l' anu
mIsc. Arrived at tho Bar at = ]" m 80
steamer Estonia tRussi, lthau ocloher u
Via Copenhagen -. 10 Bcuham bolts'n'
with pag'cngers and mdse. Ahch"ied ~ qua
steamer Coltic tRp. lIrcl3ool No, and
QuoepstnWu 10. TO the White S'af l'n,' WIN
pass ngcrS and mds' 'ou'"'"F' W '''
Island l."i % ~ ,.., -
and con. ubogeu aS 10 HcphAm RcNescn.
Win mdsc Arrived az the Bar - " 3" % IN
SANDY Hook. y \. Nov ~ p3o IN ma
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
INVESTIGATES STOCK SALES
Wise Brings Member of United
Wireless Group from Atlanta.

An Investigation into the methods or
various companies which have been selling
stock for the promotion and development
Of wireless telephones and telegraphs. on
a scale and with a zest reminiscent OF the
United Wireless Telegraph Company. has
been conducted for some days by the ofiico
of Henry \. Wise. United States Attorney
William w Tompkns president of the
New York Selling Agency. who was instru-
mental I'm the huge sales Of stock Of tho
United Wireless. and was sentenced TO the
Atlanta prison with other officers of that
company. was brought to this city for an
examination, through which the govern
ment hoped TO obtain valuable Information
as 10 the various schemes pursued by the
companies under investigation. TompkhS
was said to know Of the stock sales OF
these newer get-rich-quick concerns, and
he was questioned yesterday afternoon by
r. p. Stephenson. Assistant United States
Attorney. with whom he remained several
hours.
During his visit TO this city Tompkins IS
under the guard of two keepers from At
lanta. and lives in the Tombs. 1t was SAID
Yesterday that he would keep back all the
ir formation he had, unless the government
would agree to the bargain to aid him IN
obtaining his pardon, in return for his as
sistance in the new prosecutions.
Mr.. Wise said he did not care 10 discuss
the matter. and added that he had not
taken up the question Of pardon for
Tompkins. He admitted that Tompkins
could give information Of great value to-
his office. but would not discuss the prob
ability Of bargain for that information.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
MAKING STREETS CLEANER
Fewer Strike Breakers by l, ,O35
Employed as Work Goes On.

Commissioner Edwards of the Street
Cleaning Department and his aids began
Yesterday to systematic the selection or
the permanent force Of men who will take
the places of the striking drivers, and, by a
gradual elimination of the regular strike
breakers who had no intention Of remaining
after the force was reorganized TO take on
as many new men from the Civil Service
list as would he available. In all LOS
fewer regular strike breakers were en-
pIoyed yesterday than on Thursday.
In Manhattan 992 carts were I'm commits
sion, fifty more than on Thursday: in The
Bronx, 176 carts. three more, and i'm Brook
lyn. rs carts. five more than on THURSDAY
In Manhattan and The Bronx 1912 loads
were hauled, being CA over the preceding
day and i'm Brooklyn 2,99S, or ifty-four
more than on the preceding day.
In the forenoon a delegation Of six new
men. who said they were from Stable B,
came TO the Commissioner Office with a
budget of complaints Their spokesman.
who said he was Lawrence Cook. of No 691
Dearborn street, Chicago. declared tnat
when they were engaged they did not know
there was n strike.
They were told, he said, that they were
wanted for a contract job, and did not
know they were wanted to break a strike
until they reached Pittsburgh, when papers
were given to them and the doors of the
cas- were locked. They were afraid to
leave the stables for two days. as one man
who protested was thrown out among the
strikers, he said. +. d. Very, sanitary
engineer Of the department went with
policeman to Investigate the statements OF
Cook. and reported back that there was no
truth in his charges.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
OFFERED TO SELL CHILD
Woman SO Testifies as Mother
Gets Writ of Habeas Corpus.

Testimony that mother was willing to
sell her child for so was given Yesterday
in the County Court in Brooklyn before
Judge Dixie. The case was brought about
by a writ of habeas corpus obtained by
Mrs. Myrtle Livingstone for the possession
OF her two-year-old son. John Joseph Liv-
ingstone. who is now living with Mrs
Sarah Hyman. OF No. 1863 State street.
Mrs. Hyman said the plaintiff had failed
to pay for the child's board. and last Au-
gust a man had called and told her Mrs.
Livingstone was in Canada. Following
him when he left the house. Mrs Hyman
said he Joined Mrs Livingstone i'm "A saloon.
where there was stormy scene which
eliminated in the plaintiff offering to sell
the child for so
Mrs Anita Dent. of No. 1911 SD street.
testified that Mrs. Livingstone told her the
child was being held In default Of the pay-
ment Of a debt OF So The plaintiff was in
court but did not remain throughout the
entire proceedings, and Judge Dixie ad-
iourned the case for one week i'm order to
give her an opportunity 10 be heard.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
TO MODERNIZE PARK HOUSE
The Dairy, in Central Park, Will Be
Turned Into Playrooms.

Park Commissioner Stover will spend
$4,000 on the house i'm the old ball field in
Central Park to bring it up TO date. The
Commissioner said also that he intended
placing a footbridge across the 65th street
transverse road, in order TO connect the
two big ban fields A walk Of ten minutes
or more now separates the meadows. and
a short cut over the wall on one side and
up on the other Of the transverse road
has ruined most Of the shrubbery in that
part Of the park.
"The new house" said the COmmis-
sioner, will be fitted up as we'll for use
I'm winter and in inclement weather as an
indoor play centre. I would like to eject
a structure as complete as the one In Pros
pect Park, but the funds are not avail
able.
Nj. Stover said, too, that in the near
future he would convert the Dairy one
Of tho Oldest refreshment stands in the
park. into playrooms, doing away with the
privilege. which dates back 20 the early
d9ye of the park
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
RICHARD CROKER ARRIVES
Ex- Tammany Boss Comments on
Politicians-Praises N. Straus.

Richard Croker. former boss of Tammany
Hall, came i'm yesterday on the Maure-
tania for his annual visit to Palm Beach.
A four-days rest in New York. with head
quarters at the National Democratic Club,
and short visit to Lexington, Ky, will
precede his visit to Florida.
He had pert comments ready in reply TO
questions about former President Roose-
welt. Boss Murphy of Tammany Hall.
Irish affairs and his racing stable, and he
volunteered a brief eulogy of Nathan
Straus.
For Mr. Roosevelt, with particular ref
erence to the recent attack on the present
administration, Croker had this to say
"He always did want to be in politics "
For Murphy, and his conduct OF the re-
cent campaign;
Il think he did well-as well as could be
expected
But Tammany lost the Assembly" It
was suggested.
well. what could you expect?' the for
mer boss retorted
Croker was particularly pleased, he said.
with the election of Henry d. Hotchkss
and Daniel F. Cohalan. They were both
friends. he added. and he was sure they
would make fine judges"
Home Rule in Ireland. the ex-boss
thought, would come inside the next two
wears. The Liberal party, he explained,
was stronger than ever, and it was pledged
to Home Rule. Croker has two horses in
training for the great English Derby, but
said that IT was impossible to tell yet
whether they would be fit to enter the clas-
sic race.
Asked if there was anything he would
particularly like TO say TO the reporters.
MIR. Croker replied:
Yes, I want to say this: ireland sends
its warmest greetings TO Nathan Straus
Mothers and fathers are praying for him
for what he has done for children. lie
gave It milk station To Dublin which is
wonderful and all the mothers Of Ireland
are looking for such milk stations as Mr..
Straus has started in other countries"
The former Tammany boss appeared 10
be little older. with an added tinge OF
gray, and a little less sharp in hearing
than he has been on previous visits lie
seemed TO have developed also a little
streak Of observation-disclosures which gave
his whole bearing an entirely different as
pect from that OF the old-tme alert poll
tlcian, who seemed to be almost a counter
part Of the famous emblem Of the organiza-
ton he bOssed
lie went from the pier directly to the Ma
tional Democratic club. where his old
friends lost no time in visiting him.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
HATCHET STAYS GROCER
"TeeribIe Something" Haunted
Dead italian, Wife Says.
CAME HOME OVER THE ROOF
There He Is Found Dead, but
Weapon Bears Finger Prints
His Hands Clutch Hair.

What the "teeribe something was that
Haunted Luigi Bono scores OF detectives
tried to learn all yesterday and last night
still working on the case in when the
mysterious murder of Bono early FRIDAY
morning on the roof of Nos. 14-1S HancocR
street figures. detectives thought it seemed
destined 10 be added to the large list OF
unsolved Italian crimes
! Daniel Repetto. janitor Of Nos. l4-lo
Hancock street. went to the roof OF that
building at S o'clock yesterday morning
lie put UP his hanis To raise the scutte
/ They became encrimsoned. lie looked ~
| them and shook from head 10 foot. hals-
/ ing the scuttle he peored over the edge ol
the skylight. He saw man lylng there'
( n man whose head was unrecognizao pie
Repetto screamed i'm terror. Tenah's
! focked up from the big double decker tene-
ment
! ITS Luigi Bono the grocer sald one
and then everybody knew, or said that IT
was Luigi. Word was sent TO the Mc-
J Dougall street station. Detectives went 10
the house on the run The Italian neigh
borhood gathered i'm the street Sorro"
and horror were expressed, for Luigi was
decent man, an honest grocer they saih'
and he was well TO do. very well TO 40
The detectives got busy hunting Tor cieWs'
one of them found hatchet, bloodstalned
and with hair cIinging to it, and a news
ra,or i'm which IL seemed. the hatchet had
been wrapped.
Coroner Feinberg and Coroner's Physi-
clan Leblanc looked al the body. Dr. be-
hane said the man had been dead elsh'
hours Five blows had been dealt WIN
the hatchet, each cut being deep. Dr' Le-
bane believed that the first blow had klile"
Rono. but that the grocer's murderer. insane
with lust for his victims blood. had strucN
the head four times after Bono fell TO the
roof Before "A blow was struck, however
Dr. Lehane and The detectives declded'
Bono had struggled desperately with ms
enemy In the Srocer's hands rlsIu III
death. were tufts of black hair.
That revenge rather than robbery was
the motive was evident. In Bono pockets
were found s27. silver watch, slNer
chain and some trinkets Detectives De
GilIio. Cavone and Dondcro took these ana
the hatchet a brand new one to Ponce
HEADQUARTERS. where Captain Faurot found
ON the handle of the hatchet bloody finger
imprints. These he photographed.
Rosine La Piccola, OF No. 152 West Hous-
ton street. told the detectives she saw Bono
leaving his grocery late Thursday nishI
turn from West Houston street into Han
cock street and then suddenly disappear
His wife said that for fortnight though
nc did not tell her that he had been writ
fen 10 or threatened by the Black Hand or
by anybody else he had been silent ana
morose. Something terrible had haunted
him" Before. he always had been bright
and cheerful. but for two weeks she adueu'
he had been restless in his sleep shouting
and pleading and had abandoned the street
in coming home, returning across the rools'
10 which he climbed by the fire escape at
West Houston and Hancock streets.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
SUBWAY CONFERENCES END
Citys Attitude as to Relief for
Pennsylvanla UNCHANGED.

Borough President McAneny spea kine
for his colleagues on the Board Of EST.
mate, said Yesterday that the conferences
with Samuel Rea, vice president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, had not changed
the existing subway situation i'm any way
The attitude of the Public Service Com
mission and the Board of Estimate" said
Mr. McAneny, is just the same as the
stand they took on July 2l"
He did not think there would be any fur
ther conferences; at least, not for long
time. Chairman Wilcox of the Public
Service Commission explained that there
were plans under consideration which
would relieve the Pennsylvania Railroad
by providing for its passengers. One of
these, he said, was for a moving plat
form tunnel under Sith street from Ninth
avenue 10 Second avenue, from which
transfers would be accepted by the new
lines TO be operated by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and the Othey lines The other was
the proposal to have the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road equip a station running from Fourth
avenue to Lexington avenue. under 33d
street Either of these plans would give
the passengers Of the railroad access TO
both the Interborough and the new subway
lines.
Sections lS and 10 of the Lexington ave-
nue. subway construction, being the sec
tions just north of and just south of the
Harlem River, were formally closed yester-
day, when the commission approved the
contractors bonds. The Bradley Contract
ing Company will construct Section 13 and
Tho HagprtV- DTUmmOnd COmpanV the
other. A delegation Of Bronx residents and
members of the North Side Board of Trade
made an occasion of the signing OF the
contracts and approval Of bonds, and con-
graduated the commission on its work.
The commission decided yesterday TO
order a public hearing for Monday, Novem-
ber q, at II a. m, on the question Of
ordering the Interborough company to dis
play announcements on bulletin boards in
forming the public of existence of blocks.
The proposal is to make the company post
such a notice whenever a block shall CON
tinue for as long as ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
OPPOSES BRICK sUBWAYs
Public Service Engineer Says Concrete
Is Cheaper and Better.

John Gill and Matthew j. Sullivan, repre-
souting various brcklayers, masons and
affiliated unions. recently appeared before
the Public Service Commission and asked
that body TO substitute brick for concrete
in the new subways, saying that brick was
safer and cheaper than concrete. Alfred
craven. chief engineer Of the commission
reported yesterday that not only was brick
work more expensive but that concrete
gave closer protection to steel work and
was much easier TO handle. lie said IL
would have cost SiOJOQO0 more to use brick
in the subway sections for which bids were
accepted last October.
The commission yesterday decided to hold
a hearing on an order requiring the Inter
borough 20 post news Of traffic stoppage
ON bulletin boards at all stations, the
bulletin 10 go up after blockade has con-
tinued for ten minutes and TO state the
cause Of the delay.
commissioner Cram wanted an inquiry
made as to the need Of moving stairWays
al tie BroOxlyn Bridge The commission
ordered its engineer 10 make report ds tC
conditions at the Brooklyn Bridge
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
MANY INVESTORS TESTIFY
Tell How SCheftels & Co. Failed to De
liver Stock Ordered.

The trial Of George Graham Rice and
other members Of Il. H. Scheftels & CO.
who were charged with using the mails
TO defraud investors. brought out yesterday
the stories OF various witnesses VINO SAID
they had ordered stock and never received
it. Rats Of letters were identihed and
read to the jury to enable the government
10 show through expert accountants that
tho orders Of customers were never exc
cutcd in good faith
Among the witnesses was George w
stone a civil War veteran and former
Auditor General Of Michigan. Mr.. stone
said he had been ill and vas anxious 10
return home.
Nat Goodwin. the actor. will be wit
ness on Tuesday or Wednesday Mr. Good
win has himself promoted mining enter
prises. and before Scheftels & co. came
into existence he had transactions with
Rice
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
PRAISES NEW YORK POLICE
Canadian Visitor Writes Waldo About
His Experience Here.

Police Commissioner Waldo received a
letter from a Canadian yesterday morn
ing which gave the writer's experiences
with members Of the traffic squad. lie
said in part:
/ have just returned from New York
after spending a fortnight there. ] was
on the streets at all hours, frequently
being obliged TO consult policemen as to
the whereabouts of places ana the quick
est way To reach them, and on no Occa-
sion did ! receive anything but the ut
most courtesy.
There was a readiness and desire 10 as
sist I'm the ease Of every officer. which was
very much appreciated by me, and II gives
mc great pleasure To write ana testify
10 il.
New York city should ne proud Of its
the force because there NAV be an occa-
sional man uuht for his position should
10 away back and sit down.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
SNITKlN ASKS FOR REFEREE
Justice Wants Bar Association S
General Charges Stricken Out.

Counsel for Justice Leonard A. SnitSin'
of the I'd District Municipal Court srguen
before the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court to have stricken out the gen
eral charges which the Bar Association has
filed against the justice. The attorneys
also requested the Appellate Division TO
appoint referee TO hear the charges. pref
erably a lawyer who has been justice.
Snitkin said he sought the fullest invesu-
cation OF the charges against him Ills
attorneys asked that II the court refused
To strike out the general matter the COM
plainants be compelled TO file a bill of par
ticulars. Counsel for the Bar Association
made no objections and the court reserved
decision
The charges against Justice Snitkin are
that he is unfit to be on the bench, has
used insulting language TO lawyers and liti-
gants and has wrongfully excluded liu-
gants and witnesses from the court.
The Appellate Division also took action
on the charges against lsadore l.. Pascal.
disbarring him from practice. There were
two charges against Pascal one was that
ne had advised client under indictment
! and ont on bail to forfeit the bond and
not appear i'm court for trial The other
charge was that he had indorsed a cheek
made payable TO a stenographer in a case
and deposited the check in bank, using
the proceeds for his own use. The check
was made by Il client of Pascal and was
for $72l.
Pascal said his client had suggested that
he forfeit his bail bond. but he advised
him that he would have TO take the conse-
quences. Judge Malone, of the Court If
General Sessions was one of the complain
ants against Pascal The charges were
heard by former Justice Gildersleeve as
referee, and he reported against the law
ypr
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
rpANsPACIFiC MAILS.

Deednation and steamer. Close III ~ 'f'h
coI"osn Islands New Zealand. Aus ~ -, .o
traIia via san Francisco Croydon. NOV lS' so
Hawaii ya san FranfisfiT,ItTn psi,nDtnes via ~
Seattle e)-Canada Maru. zee. -. NOV ~ o'''
Hawaii Fiji Islands samoan Islands
NeV, zealand. Australia vla Vic, -. c.,o
toria)-MaTama ...... -. - '..''' - ''
Hawaii Japan Corea. Philippines .. o,o
Cvia san Francisco)-Persla' -, NOV - ''''
Japan. Corea China Cyia Seatte),>. "a, ann
''fi ,f9,i'ions ...'.................NoN Nov -, BOO
Hawaii via san Francisco Mexican. NOV 20 o'oo
Guam Philippines WIa san Francisco 10 c.,o
transport. '-'"' w N'N~
u.,oU Iapan Corea china. Philip ,o
mines (yia san Francisco Korea Dec l. Wv
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
RAT EATING SNAKES WELL FED.

Bit Snyder, head keeper and official
press agent for the city's collection OF rare
specimens in the Central Park "Zoo." de-
clares he has the only original seven rat
catching snakes in captivity. As they are the
property Of the city, Snyder says he feels
no compunction In singing their praises for
at least "onc paragraph" The seven snakes
represent the largest members of the
snake colony in the menagerie. once every
i've weeks they have rcpast of live ro-
dents. which arc meantime captured in the
menagerie traps. Yesterday the hungry
snakes made away with forty rats IN
about fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
BEARS MOVE INTO $1,000 HOME.

The bears in The Bronx Geological Gar
den now have a set OF new cages. built at
a cost Of 5000. The high birth rate among
the Bruin colony has made imperative the
construction OF more commodious quarters.
While all the bears will not have separate
caves under the new arrangement, there
will be many more holes In the rocks for
the large colony. Besides the roomy cages,
there is a large bathtub, u by feet, which
will be opened 10 the bears at once.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Suez. Nov i7-Satsuma (Br). Yokohama. etc,
for Boston and New York.
Have. Nov II. MA Lorraine (Fr),
New York.
Colombo. Nov 17-Baron Ogivy (Br). New
York for Shanghai
Algicrs. Nov l3-Washington (Ger), New
York.
Cherbourg. NOV II, : m-Prnz Friedrich
Wilhelm GER. New York via Plymouth
for Bremen (and proceeded.
Rotterdam. Nov 10 10 y m-Nieuw Amster-
dam tDutch). New York Via Plymouth and
Boulogne.
africa. Noy l7-Craster Hall CBr. New York
via Pahia Blanca. Punts Arenas. Naldtvia,
CorOnel. Talcahuano and Valparaiso.
Mollendo Nov l7-Troian (Br). New York Via
Punta Arenas Coronel, Talcahuano Val
paraso and africa
SAILED
Delasoa Bay Nov t5-clan Maclachlan (Br),
New York.
Rotterdam. Nov lG-Campanello CBr). New
York via Halifax.
Barbados. Nov 15-Javary tBr). from Para.
Rfy,r Plate. Nov -Lamington CBD, New
parhsdna Nov -rintoretto CBr. from
saniosl. New York.
queenstown, Nov II. i:;ii = Cedric CBr.
Sow York Tor Liverpool 'and proceeded.
PASSED.
Perrin. N.N IT- BIoemfoptcip tBrp NrN
YORK Via klgl,rs for Bombay
Brov Head 80, ~ Bristol CITY tBrl. New
work Tor Bristol.
oiibraitar. Nov ~ m-Saat Anna lFr).
Marssllles and Naples for New York
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18

The california reported as LOU ,s ,i expected TO
SANDY Hook at a m yesteiuaS' -
dock Monday forenoon. 49,, - I $50 miles east
The Rochambesu reported d.ostarday az is expected
Of Sandy Hook at $50 a. III
The celtic reported 293 miles eas O to dock
Hook at 4 a m yesterday Is eApeo'eu
this forenoon. -. 90 77o miles cast OF
ca,S,. Hook al s:55 p m on Thursuay' 10 'NP
ed 10 dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
,,ti,a /. a H.12:OO nj 300 m
Nasarl' ~ Ip5,,naribo RDWI IL 90 IN 100 p m
Coppehau,t' ,rmnsu,ick Naly 1900 m
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 81
.,,,rg H-A 6:3O a m 700 a m
America, ha',yt9 ,syrrt99;1od Trim 1000 a IN 200 IN
CT OF NaNai ~, ~, ,,,arJan, II A. 1000 a IN
Rotterdam IT, IT, CO.. say. 300 m
g Of savanna, ,.or,.iile Clvde 100 . m
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
uthcast lisht breeze; partly cloudy; smooth
SAILED

Steamers Albngia (Ger). Inagua; Thorsa
CNorD Puerto Mexico; Chalmette. New Or
leans. Olinda Cuban). Nipe; Tabaristan (BrD,
Newport News. Ancon Colon: Northtown.
Port Arthur; Larimer, Port Arthur; Maud
tBrb. CriTtobal: Nicholas Cuneo (Nor). Port
Antonio; Apache. Charleston and jacksonville
Carolyn. San Juan. Hamilton. Norfolk and
Newport News; Ashneld (Br). Norfolk; Nene-
zia (Fr). Lisbon: Ikara CBr). Montevideo.
Numuri (Cuban). Havana: Nigancia. Nassau:
Sicania tItaD. Galveston; Carib Wilmington.
y g. and Georgetown. S g: Goldsboro, Atlantic
city: Prins der Nederlanden tDutch). Port -au-