davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-11-04
CYPRESS WOOD TO BE
USED FOR TOBACCO BOXES

The suitability of cypress for to-
ject of tests for some months by the
national department of agriculture in
cooperation with packers of plug to-
bacco and manufacturers of cypress
lumber.
Results have been obtained which
are announced as highly satisfactory,
according to the Manufacturers Rec
ord. The manufacturers of plug to-
bacco have been large consumers of
wood for many years. Owing to the
tendency of tobacco to absorb taste
and stain from wood when brought in
contact with it in the box, much diff
Guilty has often been met in procuring
suitable box material.
Sycamore has always been consider
ed one of the best woods for that pur-
pose, but it has become scarce and ex-
pensive, and the search for substitutes
is active. The tests which have recent
ly been concluded were brought about
through the desire of plug tobacco
manufacturers to procure satisfactory
box material, and on the part of south
ern cypress mills to dispose of large
quantities of short lumber which ac.
cumulates at their plants because there
is small demand for it.
In size and grade it is such lumber
az tobacco box makers use. The mill
men furnished the sypress lumber for
the tests, and the tobacco ~manufactur-
ers made the boxes, filled them with
tobacco and subjected it to conditions
that would bring out any unsuitable
properties the wood might have. A
summary of results shows that plug
tobacco kept four months in cypress
boxes remained sound and in good con-
dition and absorbed no taste from the
wood.
Constable Rich, of INLAY, was an
arrival nm M & this aftarnoop
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-11-04
A CURE FOR

All pains and diseases, regardless Of
name, arising from weak nerves and
impure blood, including alterations,
tumors and enlarged glands, is guaran-
tsed by using Oil Of Eden, externally,
and Sweet Spirits Of Eden internally.
See Eagle Drug company, in Winnie
mucca, agents for c. c. Medical com-
pany. Reno, Nevada. m13tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-11-04
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

rO1 0AI6
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, In any
quantity. Address 8. R. Young,
Lovelock, Nevada. II.
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, several
promising mining claims At Barrett
Springs, close in. For particulars,
inquire at this ocs. Il.
PIANO FOR SALE-Cheap, for cash,
. high-grsde Ludwig piano. Inquire
at Fashion saloon. II.
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, q lot of
fine duck feather pillows. Eggle-
ston's Second Hand Store, Railroad
street. If.
FOR S~ALE-Winnemueca saloon in
good location. Inquire At this Of
flee. II.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-11-04

FOUND-On Bridge street, this
morning, a flat key. Owner may secure
same by calling at Robinson's barber
shop and paying for this notice.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-11-04
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED-A man between 81 and
80 years Of age, with future selling
personality if not past experience,
who can cover portions Of Nevada
on a proposition of appeal to all and
one which is new to this state. Pc.
sition open now and If one makes
good there Is plenty of territory in
other sections. No investment neces.
sary, butt must have enough capital
to take care of the first month s
travelling expenses. Call at Silver
State Office before Thursday. as the
coast representative leaves for Elko,
or ii necessary write, care this Office.
WANTED-Good Housekeeping Maya.
zine requires the services % u rem
resentative in Winnemucca to look
after subscription renewals and ~,
extend circulation by special meth.
DDS which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable, but
not essential. Whole time or snare
time. Address, with reference, j.
+. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping
Magazine. 381 Fourth Avenue, New
York CITY. II.
WANTED-Stone and concrete work.
Address John McCruden, Whine.
mucca, Nevada. II.
WANTED-By young japanese bov,
half days work in town and 90 to
school. Address, Japanese Laundry,
Second street.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-11-04

Constable Rich, of INLAY, was an
arrival on No. 6 this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-29

ROOO0@0OO0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-29

EaH 4IHne4NNEa
onE went
70 bus
ShoFaiteF hed hetne
moFnin from mess
BblOn4 went
mofnfng 10 IQok sitter Business
Gf % Baker, nnderseIr.
tSne Nfsttlg eastern mArkes
lIs Weanpr Sweeney Wheel
tsinnE1 Atc4ss
tson for Few days.
Ind Mrs. NJ 3, Greer heF
last evening from sassalag erTouEe
Ito P~arksrsburg % gisita
Ray Outpn went to CumbefLahdM Nd.
Friday moFnInE q spend syeE9t
days Looking after bushes interests
Mrs. Lulu Sands ABatttmofe
who 5 guest Of Mrs. MaHgaret
EHursey, retdrned home this evening,
CHARLES Giles leaves Erhday
tufght for Hattie Creek, Mich 20
snend several weeks with his rela-
ESHr---Es NF|.erLe-l
Miss Roberta Fleming. OF Fair
mont. returned home, today accom-
panied by Miss Mary Moore, Ora
Eyenswood.
MISS Ruby Broadwater has re-
turned from Pennsboro where sae
spent several days visiting FRIENDS.
and relatives
Miss Grace hodges, Of Morgan
town. and Misses Edna and Jessie
Jacobs. 81 Fairmont, are guests u
miss Eleanor Annon.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. sinsei and
children, OF Partnerships, are visl
ing Misses Dora and Margaret Leaea-
man East pike street and other
sherman T. Jacox went t Cali
polls, o.. today, where, # Is EumoFsa'
he viii shortly become penedicf,
NE and his bride are expected here
within ten days.
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-29

But Handsome Is Christmas Presen
RecCiyed by Mr.. sawyer

w "A. SAWYER the genial l6ookkeep-
er-at the oil vel supply Company
ofhce. who is better known to- his
many friends as Pete received q
fancy vest as 2 Christmas
nresent from some admitting friends
tbis morning. Although there were
+birty-fiye Cents express charges qn
s.. Nh. sawyer very much elated.
over the gift which he will probably
wear 1T the nex fancy dress ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
SIX HURLED FROM AUTO
Crowded Runabout Wrecked by
Trolley Car on Bowery.

SIX persons, all packed into a little run
about, met disaster late last night when
they tried to cross the Bowery at ID street
in front of a northbound Madison avenue
trolley car The car struck the rear end
of the runabout, dumping it and throwing
its occupants out into the street.
The party was made up Of three women,
two men and their chauffeur. one of the
women. who afterward gave her name as
Minnie Kotch, of No. 49, Pulaski street,
Brooklyn, was picked up unconscious and
carried into nearby drug store. followed
by her companions. When Miss Kotch
had been revived by DR.. Mcneil, who came
down from ST. Nincent's Hospital, she set
up an cutlery that she had been robbed.
She declared that two silver mesh bags,
one containing 800 i'm cash and the other
500 worth of jewelry, had been stolen from
her. She did not complain to the police.
one of the men gave his name as A. f..
owen, Of No. GO oak street. Buffalo. The
other man refused to divulge his identity,
and ne chauffeur disappeared one of
Miss Kotch's woman friends said she was
Katharine Williams, an actress OF No. 20
West End avenue The third woman re-
fused TO tell who she was.
y quarter Of an hour after the accident
a big red touring car drew up in front Of
the pharmacy and the whole party got in
and started north. The wrecked runabout
was later towed to the Mercer street
police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
ARRESTED AS A BIGAMIST
Wife Says Husband Married
Wealthy Woman.

George B. Greenburg, an insurance bro
ker, living at No. s. South avenue, Mari
ners' Harbor Staten Island. WAS arr sstcd
yesterday OH a charge of bigamy a war
rant issued by Magistrate Marsh The ar
rest was made by Detective Burke, and in
default of 5000 bail Greenburg was locked
up In the Richmond County jail.
Mrs Jessie Grecnburg. OF No. 10 West
10Th street, Bayonne, y. j., who caused
Greenburg's arrest, says that Mrs. Jennie
Archer. wealthy resident of Mariners
Harbor, was married 10 Grccnburg a year
ago she told the authorities that she was
married TO the insurance man sixteen years
ago and that up to a little over year ago
their life together was ideal. Then Green
burg suddenly disappeared.
Mrs. Grecnburg said that a few days ago
she learned that Greenburg and Mrs. Arch
er were married on October % 1910, by the
Rev De Witt Rockefeller. Of Mariners
HarDOr.
Mrs. Grccnburg IS thirty-cight years old
and has six children. Mrs. Archer is fifty
years old. The latter refuses to discuss
the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
RECEIVERS NERVE IN YEAR
Victim of Assault Has Alleged
ASSISTANTS Arrested.

After waiting for nearly a year, John
Spath, of No. 13j West seth street, caused
the arrest yesterday Of Thomas Sullivan,
Of No. 40l West 3lst street, and Hugo
Mayer. Of No. 339 West 39th street, on
charges Of felonious assault. The prison
ers were held by Magistrate McQuade, in
the West side Court in $500 bail each for
examination tomorrow.
Spath told the court the reason he had
not taken action sooner was that he had
been afraid of a gang Of which the prison.
ers are alleged to be members. lie said
he was now ready to 20 before The grand
Jury and tell the members OF the work
done by the sangsters in the neighborhood
of 9Th street and the North River.
According to Spath the two prisoners
held him at the corner Of Tenth avenue
and nst street on the morning OF Novem-
Der r. MAYER stabbed him, he said, and
Sullivan sent a bullet into the side of his
face. The alleged shooting and stabbing
followed a quarrel at a ball given by the
Sullivan club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
WILL EVANGELIZE MEN
j. G.. Cannon TO Give Dinner to
Mark Start of Movement.

James G. Cannon. president of the Fourth
National Bank and head OF the Men and
Religion Forward Movement. will give a
farewell dinner 10 more than five hundred
cIergymen and evangelists at the Metro
politan club this evening, Signalling the
departure for the middle West Of a bat
talon Of thirty men who between now and
MAY. 1912, will sweep through scventy-six
cities Of the United States and Canada, de
Nvor,ng courses OF lectures az each place
The Men ana Religion Forward Move
meut. organized m April. 1910, by Harry
Arnold, comprises some of the largest Prot
estsut brotherhoods and organizations in
the country The men who start to-mor-
row on their crusade under the leadership
Of Fred b. Smith VIII be divided into
groups Of four and during their stay in
the various cities win deliver lectures per
tanning TO mems christian organizations,
noys' clubs and church work, community
extension. Bible study and missionary
work
The movement is the largest Of fits kind
over attempted iu this country IS re-
suit of the meeting held i'm 1910 a commit
tro Il nfnoty-ecvsn. composed of level
headed business men, was appointed, and
n is through the efforts of this committee
that funds have been subscribed and
everything put i'm readiness for the start
!ug of the campaign to-day.
Meetings VIII Doe held i1 New York dur
ing eight days i'm November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
AUTOMOBILE OFF BRIDGE
Three Pinned Under Machine in
-Four Feet Of Water.

Atlantic City. Sept. Hilary Gear
rity, chauffeur for H. G. Harris. of this
city, and two companions one of them
woman. narrowly escaped death to-day
when an automobile in which they were
riding crashed through the railing of the
first bridge over the Thoroughfare on the
Meadow Boulevard and landed in four feet
Of water with the wheels up Gearrity
and the other Occupants of the car were
pinned underneath the machine 1t is said
the party was ont on a Joy" ride
Thomas a. Robinson and Frank Rader.
two young men of this city, were riding
toward Pleasantyille. As they approached
the bridge they saw q machine coming
toward them at excessive speed. they say.
Wait Tom, and give that fellow the
whole bridge to himself" warned Bader.
lie had hardly finished speaking when
the approaching automobile struck the
bridge. 1t sweryed to The right. crashed
through the rail and turned over as it
went down
Robinson and Badcr ran their machine
on the bridge Robinson quickly Invested
himself of coat and trousers, climbed down
and shouted. He was answered by a groan
and saw part of the form of woman who
was pinned fast. He worked for nearly ten
minutes before he got her out. She was
conscious, but almost hys:ericaI from
fright
Then Robinson helped a man out. The
latter was badly cut and bruised and so
dazcd he started 10 climb the bank and
walk across the marshes Bader caught
him and took him to the road. The other
man, who proved 10 be the chauffeur. got
out himself and was not badly hurt. An
other machine, going 10 Atlantic City. came
along at this time and il was stopped bv
Robinson and Bader The injured man and
woman were placed i'm it and bro --ht 10
this city, whore they were attended by DR..
GaTrabrant.
The girl described herself as Miss Jones
Of no - North Delaware avenue. She
was not dangerously hurt. Her face was
scratched and her right leg cut I'm two
places. The man, who said he was Lewis
Little had a broken colaTbone he says
he lives at No. p North California avenue
Little said the accident was caused by
the machine striking a soft spot Of sand
at the bridge entrance. lie said he was
sitting on the floor in the front and pitched
out as the car went over Little says If
any of their party had been in the back
seat they would have been pinned fast and
crowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, September
II, 1911.

Steamer Paioma Cuban. M8tanzaS Scptcm-
her a. taibarieu :, Carieuas II and SagtIa IL
10 the Munson IS Line, with mdsc. Arrived at
the lar at 3 m
steamer Nigilancia Tampco September \ and
Nassau "a. To the New York & cuba Mail 50
90, with ~ passengers mails and mdse Ar
rived al the Bar al 1923 a m.
steamer uhenfels Ger, Calcutta July II. via
Philadelphia September i6. 10 Funch Edge a
60, with mdsc. Arrived at the Bar at 80
a m
steamer Richmond dO, Colastlne August -.
MonteyideO 10 aud Trinidad September s. with
quebracho wood to the New York Tanning aud
Extract 60: vessel to the MunsOu IS Line. Ar
rived az the bar at noon.
Steamer Cincinnati Ger, Hamburg Septcm-
ber !, southampton aud Cherbourg r. 10 the
Hamburg American Line with 30 first. sos
second aud 5ii storage passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived At the Bar at 8.3p q m
steamer brilliant Ger, pantzc August ~
and Shields September T. 20 George W Pitou. IN
ballast Arrived at the Bar az IN.
Steamer Thelma mon. Philadelphia with
mdse In Quarantine az 6.A7 m
steamer Comsnche, Jacksonville September l..
and Charleston H. 10 the CLYDE IS 60. with pas
sengers and mdso., Passed IN Quarantine ~
- a IN.
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
BROTHERS HELD FOR THEFT
Detectives Get Two Alleged Mem
bers of Pearl Button Gang"

Bv following postmau delivering a
registered letter yesterday morning three
Central once detectives entered an apart
mcnt house they had been watching all
night and arrested two brothers. charged
with highway robbery.
They we're John Bucklew. twenty-five
wears old. and Arthur Bucklew. twenty
wears old. who live with their parents at
No 1856 West lOlst street, ana we're charged
with stealing s3i6 70 in cash, a watch and
fob and stick pin from John Costello. Of
No 1863 East 10Th street on September H.
Costello positively identned the two
brothers a. the men VINO had robbed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
JEWS PREPARE FOR HOLIDAY
Sixty Temporary Synagogues
Provided for Extra Attendance.

Elaborate preparations are being ma lo
in Jewish circles for the celebration OF the
high holidays which will begin on the even
ing Of September o.. when the new year
5b,2 according 10 the Mosaic calendar-wil
begin.
The wear viii Doc "a perfect common
year Of twelve months. nfty-one Sabbaths
aad 3j5." SAYS the American Jewish Year
Book 1T Will be the tenth year Of the
2q9th lunar cycle of nineteen years and the
sixteenth year Of the 2O3d cycle Of twenty
eight years since the creation"
There win be services in an the Jewish
ho.sey Of worship on that evening and on
,hc next DAY. aud m the orthodox syna-
cogucs the services viii continue for an
additional day. New York has "a Jewish
population OF nearly one million, and for
THE accommodation Of thousands who are
not affiliated with any congregation GER
ri cs viii be- held in about sixty Temporary
syuagogucs in the Harlem district and on
the lower East side.
The organization known as the KahiIla
has arranged for services at the Hebrew
Technical School, Second avenue and 18th
street and at the Young Womens Hebrew
Association, Lexington avenue and lOlst
street The same body has also made ar
raugements for holding services I'm eight
places for children and young people, 10
relieve the congestion in the regular places
OF worship. Services viii be- held also at
Ellis Island and iu several of the ,orrcc-
tionai Institutions.
on the Jewish New Years Eve tho hfth
anniversary Of the Free Synagogue will be
celebrated Al Carnegie Hall Dr. Stephen
< Wise VIII conduct The services. and on
the following day addresses will 5c dclv-
cred BY Dr. Lyman Abbott. tho Rev Dr.
,aon Harrison Of 81 Louis the Rev Or.
AIselnon {. Crorsey and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
IfIlS NEW DOCKING PLAN. DIES IN AUTO COLLISION
Man in TOnneau Has Neck
Broken When Car Hits Wagon.
TWO MEN ESCAPE INJURY
Both Drivers Thrown to Road
way and Vehicles Damaged
in Rear End Crash.

From the force az the collision which
snapped his head back violently against
the tonneau seat when the car in when
he was riding and a farm wagon crashed
on Ocean avenue. Coney Island, about
midnight last night. Arthur Il. Hasgorty,
of No $50 Henry street, Brooklyn, had his
neck broken and died instantly. Although
pitched into the roadway. neither the
owner Of the automobile. John 4. Eckhon,
nor tho driver of the farm wagon was
hurt.
The automobilc. driven by Eckhoff. who
lives at No pa Saratoga avenue, Brooklyn
was going north i'm ocean avenue at the
time Of the accident. Ahead of them was
farm wagon, driven 10y Pasquale Greco.
In attempting to pass the wagon Eckhof
drove his ear into the rear of the vehicle'
pitching Greco on into the roadway and
smashing the front Of Tin, car badly.
As Eckhon, badly shaken up but other
wise unhurt picked himself up out of the
roadway and looked about for HaggerN
he saw what looked like the top Of the lat
ter's head sticking above the top of the
tcnnoau seat lie went alons to the car
and saw H1ggcrty curled up Oh the seat
Unconscious
Failing to arouse him from the stupor III
which he seemed to be lying, PatrolmeH
Martin and White. OF the Shecpshead Bay
station. who by this time had arrived on
the scene, called a doctor. An ambulance
came. and Haggerty was hurried to the
Coney Island Hospital. There the doctors
discovered that the mans neck was uroken
and declared that be mad been killed in
stdntly.
The dead man was thirty-thrce years Old
and considered rich He was connected
with the Barber Asphalt Company which
has a large plant at Long Island city
Eckhoff and Greco were slightly cut and
bruised from their contact with the road
way IIaggertys body bore not even So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The President Lincoln. reported as $50 mics
,,st ~ sandy Hook AT % m yesterday II
expected To dock Tuesday forenoon. con ro.
THE Grosser Kurfnrst reported as ooO I'lIIcS
est OF SANDY Hook at 10 m yesterday Is eA
r,ctsd 10 dock Tuesday forenoon ,
~ ,rtc NipnoWaska. reported as az miles east OF
s,td,. Hook al iO a IN yesterday, is expected TO
dock this forenoon. go, .,ito. ,.s, o.,
The oceanic reported as LA mlies eaSI OF
SANDY Hook at 6:35 IN yesteIua'' u cApcS'eN
10 dock "Wednesday forenoon -. o.,
me C'aronia, reported az $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $50 . m YESTERDAY i eApe1'''
~ dock Tuesday eNeLlng. 80 H., 80. ,
The Madonna, reported as 700 nles east oi
SANDY Hook az ~ Is M yesterday Is expected
to dock Tuesday forenoon. 200 H..
III. President Lincoln, reported az '53 mhes
at ~ sandy Hook AZ 9,55 n M yesterday, Is
est.cted 10 dock Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In y. Y. Il. VI
Hawaii Via san Francisco Sierra. To day $50
Japan. Coroa, China Oia Seattle)-
Hawaii japan, Corea, China, Phil
ippines Cvia san Francisco.
shinyo Maru 49,. ;..........s Sept. %. $3.50
Samoan Islands, New Zealand, Aus
tralip via san Francisco
Mineric ............ Sept. "a. $50
JaTan. Corea, CHINA via Tacoma)-
Panama Maru ................... Sept. 25. $50
JAPAN Corea, China Nia Seattle
Otcric .....................Scpt -. $50
Hawaii via Tacoma)- Nirginisn. sept. -. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China Via
SAN Franeisco,- Siberia -. Sept 20. $50
Fiji Islands, Samoan Islands. New
Zealand. Australia Oia Nictoriaj
Mskura ....................... Sept. 90. $50
Jalan. Cored. China, Philippines
Ma vancouver Empress Of India Sept 90 $50
Guam. Philippines via san Fran
cisco)-U $ transport. ............sep So $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
AUTO HITS TROLLEY CAR
Two Men Knocked Of Running Board
and Seriously Hurt.

Two men were seriously injured early
yesterday morning when 5. Morgansen, Of
No. 75l Union street, Brooklyn, backed his
automobile into De Kalb avenue trolley
car At Lafayette and Franklin avenues
The injured men were both on the car ,om-
ing from Coney Island and We're staining
Oh the running board
Morsanson had Just finished cranking his
automobile as the trolley car rounded the
curve. and, thinking that there was plenty
OF l"svaF backed up striking Psrri K
GRADY, Of HO. ll5A stuyresant avenue ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Lest the chill Of the morning
mean a chill the morning alter
Fall OvercoatS.
a stock even more generous
than in years past.
a better stock, in fact, cause
we've gone in stronger Tor
variety-which is going some
when we recall the variety OF
other days.
Rich toned browns and
heather mixtures.
Harris tweeds in bright
Scotch coloring.
Smart conservative grayS
and blacks.
Not weighty, but all wool, 50
warm.
Silk or serge lined.
Some cut with the Raglan
shoulder.
$I8 to SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

William Sink of No. 736 Bushwick avenue.
Grady was picked up with his skull eract-
ured and several ribs broken. Sinks right
arm was broken and his scalp badly cut.
They were removed to the Cumberland
Street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

According TO the officers, they are mem
bors of the Pearl Button Gang "hiIh
has had several encounters with the
strong arm" squad during the last Two
weeks NJ,
In the West Side court Magistrate NC
ouade held both prisoners yesterday morn
a., 10 au,ait the action Of the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
AT FOREIGN PORTS.


pl,r,cuth sent Il. 6:i5 % m Cleveland 0icrl.
! Nov York FOR Cherhourg and Hamburg taui
proceeded.
Dover. Sept H. 33s M Lapland tBelg), New
York Tor Antwerp land proceeded
cIhraltar sept n Berlin ticU. New York for
Naples and Genoa land proceeded.
.,,. hampton. sent n ~ Louis. New York IA
Plymouth and Cherhoure.
SAILED.
Queenstown sept II SOS a In Campania tRrD
,from Liverpool. New York.
southampton, sept ~. T. m Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm GeU from Bremcnl. New York
via Cherbourg.
uayre. Sept IL. o a m La Provence tFD. New
York.
No,ue sept ~ california oRD ,from Gas
cow. New York.
Fuurne sept l6-Ulonia ,brl New York
PASSED
prevIe Potn-. Sent ~ Minnstonka tBn New
York for london.