davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
Tainted Democratic Leaders.

Tainted leadership inflcts the
Democratic party in West Viz
'ginia and the faint is so
deep that Democratic newspapers
are crying out against it. The state
machine certainly is having its
troubles as a result and its annihi-
lation impends. laow the hog
combine could hope to win with
such editorial declarations as the
following against it and Its mem
bers appearing from week to week
in Democratic newspapers would
make a modern puzzle:
There Is scarcely a Democratic
polite an in this state today of gu
bernatorial calibretwho Is not tainted
N some way by afiIatiop with cor
rupt influences. Most of them aided
the ,chiIton-Watson combine in the
purchase OF the Legislature. Many
who did not assist Chiffon and
watson in their tight for the Sen
ate, have been helping them since
in their efforts to fasten more
strongly their grip upon the poll
tics of our state. land those Demo
cratic politicians who did not assist
Chiffon and watson in their sena-
torial aspirations and who have not
gone over to them since the pur-
chase of the togas, are objection
able from other standpoints.
There IS no use for the Democrats
to nominate one OF these soIIed pol
iticians. TO nominate one of them
would be an insult to the decent
people Of the state. There are ten
thousand Democrats in the state who
will not under any consideration
support Sam woods. Bill rfacCorkle,
John Cornweu, Speaker Wetzel,
Wiley Beal or any other man Of
that class.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
iSIEatsons money and Chiffon.


GhHtoH, United States senator
from this state, must be an migrate,
IT b true that he IS trying, to un-
IoAd watson, another United states
senator from this state. Read the
following by a Doddridge county
newspaper and be convinced OF
what you already know: ~.
sFurther evidence that Chiffon is
doing everythin in his power to
kEdetrack Watson as candidate for
reteleetEon at the coming election is
the cirenlation of the check book
and fountain pen story over the
state. at was Joseph Chiffon,
brother of the Charleston senator,
that FIRST started this story. which
ne launched shortly after the cleo
taon. and the Chiltons have been
Keeping 1t going the rounds since.
Only one side of the story, however,
q bang told by the Chiltons, a1d
that Is that 1t was Watson alone
that played the part of the vote
buyer They are neglecting to say
thai It was watson's money that
made it possible for the Kanawha
senator to gain his seat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
STA TIE RETAIL MEN
TO IA We BIG TIME.

ing down notes and preparing reports
of the business accomplished at all
meetings
Evening.
3 NIE delegates and visitors 'arev're-
quested to meet. at 1880 p. M, when
all VIII proceed to the hall where a
banquet will be rendered by the Fair
mont Business Mems Association in
honor of the state association.
Toastmaster-Ira L, Smith, secre-
tary of the Fairmont association.
All meetings will be held in the
Masonic temple which will also be
the headquarters of the committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
sF0RK BkFSGs A BOY.

W. S. MasonheimerS popular travel.
ing salesman for the 5Pittsburg Dry
Goods Company, feels,yery much ike
giving away dry goods instead II
selling them sThesoaaise of his citation
is visit Of the stork at his home on
Dale avenue bringing a boy baby.
the first born. The little fellow ar
rived Thursday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
BOARD BILL CASE.

Charles Polonbinsky, a Grasselli
SIav, was required to pay the bill
and costs of the case Thursday
evening in Justic C. III. Gordon's
court when convicted of jumping
board bill. amounting to $7.7O at
the boarding house ofJoseph Yuneo-
vich. also a slav. in the same
suburb.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
WhY the Paid I,ress Fell.

The West Union Record, owned by
a Democratic state senator and ed
tied by Democrat, processes to
have an insight into the affairs of a
number of Democratic state machine
newspapers generally known as the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
WILL DRILL WELLS.

shinnston has water famine and
the town authorities are preparing
to drill several wells Acids from
mines and factories it is stated,
have eaten up the boilers and engine
of the towns water department. A
federal government man was along
the river Thursday making an inspec-
tion of the water therin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
Standing Of the clubs.
TWO ARB BANTsHED.

Two men were convicted OF
drunkenness in the streets and fined
SO and costs each this morning in
police court by Will III. Cole, acting
mayor. The culprlts had no money
with which to pay their fines and
the acting judge instructed police
men to escort them from the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
RreuRLIcAN LEADER DEAD.

GAssAwAY. Aug fl. Sherman
McMorrow, one of the leading men
of the county. is dead at the Boggs
hospital, after a short seige of ty-
phoid fever. He was one of the Re
publican leaders of the county He
was about so years old and leaves
large family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
ARREsTEp AZ cHARLEsTON.

CHARLESTON. Aug. 4.-wantod
for shooting Chief Of Police. Hogan
:Heightchew, of Ashland KY, about
three monthesago. oscaF JeRrys was
arrested by Baldwin detectives on
Cabin cheeks this eodAty. yesterday
afternoon. and lodged Ia jail here to
await arrival OF Kentdcky authorities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
GEM 1OrPoRTs GROW

NE wYORK, Aug. 4.-Known !,
OTIS of diamonds and precious STONES
at this pdOt n July exceeded those %
a year ago-by over $1,000. 900, accord
ing to statistics compiled by Apprs!s-
er Francis A. Bird.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

M N Cutlip of theshort hand de-
partment of the West Virginia Bust
ness College went to Lancaster, Pa,
Friday where he VIII; spend a week
visiting relatives. Before returning
he will also spend week at Sutton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
Standing Of the clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today,s Games

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
Yesterday's Results.

Cleveland IL, New York 10.
Boston 10. Detroit 2.
st. Observation-Disclosures; rain.
spsWashington; rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
YesterdaY,a ResuIt

Cincinnati Z. Philadelphia i.
brooklyn 5, Chicago 8.
st. Loufs-Boston; rain.
Pittsburg-New York; rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

Do not forget the board of trade
smoker at the Waldo hotel Tuesday
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

f. v. Carskadon is receiving large
shipments of fancy Peaches, Plums
and other fruits every day from his
arm at Keyser, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

aeesu 81 Iohn
bass nom TIE Inited stilte
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Games

New York at Ptttsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
CHICAGO eRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4,-wheat closed
9O7s; corn $685. oats 429z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
CERTIFICATE GRANTED.

The county court granted Leo La
uoria Hartman a notary certificate
sNrtdav
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

sively for facial massage and sun
burn. Jar for % cents at druggists
everywhere. Wells & Haymaker.
sorry, frame. slate roof. Eight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

The report that the ChiItons are
trying to unload watson may De
token with grain OF salt. The
CldItons attach too much value to
cheek books to act rashIY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

feet nave gone PACK Oh
:, MI Il you are on your
feet a great deal youth
bless the day you heard
Of EGO because it not
only drives all misery
from ailing feet but it
refreshes them, and
makes them feel rest
full and comfortable.
EGO is such a re-
fined ointment that it is
aIso used very extern
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

Ehe Exponent defends Senator
WATSON Tor voting for free coal and
It also defends Senator Chiffon for
voting against free coal. It's Jump
ing Jack habits make OF it what one
terms . double defender.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
FEET so sSl SIG EzQ QUICK
Wonderful Refined Ointment Thu
Chases Agony From Painful Feet
Good for COrns, BuniOns
" and CalIOuses5

All .faiIedI-try EzO-it never dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
J. . asvening echo.

Tise man VIII make more OPP
portuAities than he nnds. BACON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

smoke .'caywood Prince" stogies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04

utLVUIH . 4 PS =. SI11l. ''l1 - =
d feet have gone back OF
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
FORMER POSTMASTER HELD
Louis Sabow, Accused in New
JERSEY, to Await Extradition.

Louis Sabow, an ex-postmaster or
Chrome, n. j., who was arrested at the
Hotel Astor on Saturday, was arraigned
yesterday in the West Side police court
and held without bail pending extradition
proceedings on charges OF swindling made
by New Jersey authorities Magistrate
Krotel told Sabow that II he did not like
the decision he might appeal TO the Su-
preme Court for writ of habeas corpus.
The state OF New Jersey was represented
by Russell F.. Watson. Assistant Prose-
cutor OF Mddlesex County. who told the
magistrate that the grand jury would meet
tomorrow and probably return indictments
against Sabow. The specific charge on
which the warrant against Sabow was Is
sued was that he swndled Nicolas Majos,
Of Chrome, out Of 500.
According 10 Mr.. Watson, Sabow took
advantage OF his postmes stership and repre-
sented himself to his Hungarian country
men as being authorized to receive deposits
for the United States postal bank promis-
ing 10 per cent interest The Hungarian
workingmen, of whom there is a large
number In the neighborhood. focked to him
and intrusted to his care. it is alleged,
about S2oOU. Five months ago SaOoW WAS
superseded as postmaster by another man.
and the depositors began 10 worry. When
Majos called for his interest last month
he could not find Sabow.
The Department Of Justice also has been
investigating the matter, but the agents OF
the department arrived a day or two after
the state authorities had issued a warrant,
and Sabow will have TO answer first the
charges preferred against him under the
laws of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
SUGGESTS HARBOR PLANS
Dock Commissioner TomkIns
Submits Report to Mayor.
TELLS OF DOCKS ABROAD
Gives Engineers Views OF Meth'
ods of Loading in the Big
Cities of Europe.

Calvin Tomkins. Commissioner Of DOCKS
has lust submitted to Mayor Gaynor
treatise By Charles W. Stanford, chlef On
gineer Of the Department OF DOCKS ana
Ferries. embodying his impressions ana
recommendations for improving the physi-
cal features of New York Harbor after
studying many foreign waterfronts last
year.
Commissioner Tomkins calls the atten-
ton Of the Mayor to the fact that the
state has, by recent legislation, granted me
city the power to organize its waterfront.
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court will determine this year the exact
amount Of dock bonds which. In Its )udg-
rnent, will be self-sustaining. and there
fore exempt from the debt limit. AS the
Board of Estimate should, according TO
Commissioner Tomkins, promptly adopt
definite plan and policy for the develop
ment OF the port. he has submitted MS
engineers maps and written description or
most of the principal harbors of Northern
Europe to assis. in accclerating the action
desired.
Mr.. Stamford says that one striking feat
ure To be borne In mind i'm any comparison
between American and European methods
is the size and shape Of the freight cars
both I'm England and on the Continent.
They are very small. he says. with capac-
ity Of from eight To fifteen tons. For this
reason they are particularly adapted to
the handling and loading az close door IN
tervals from some form Of crane. This
fact, he SAYS has brought the hosting
crane into almost universal use. and this
machine has been brought to a high state
of perfection.
THE operation of unloading a large
steamer with these cranes says Mr..
Stamford Impressed me as being the acme
of the unloading art, six OF them working
in almost absolute silence, some unloading
directly into the open railroad cars, while
others delivered to the shed doors"
The necessary wharfage length for ac-
commodating shipping abroad is obtained
by building projecting piers, such as sur
round the island OF Manhattan. the report
says. only instead Of piers on piles. the
sides and ends of the piers are built OF
granite brick or concrete walls. between
which is solid filed in land upon which
are erected permanent brick or steel sheds.
Included i'm the technical treatment Of
foreign wharfage conditions are Antwerp.
Rotterdam, Hamburg. Bremen. IIavre.
Southampton, Liverpool, Birkenhead and
Glasgow.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
FLEET RESUMES WAR GAME
Vessels Return to Drill Grounds
and Continue Practice.

Norfolk. Va. Sept 4.-Undcr skies of
blue. but with the wind blowing twenty
miles an bo,r from the northeast and a
rolling sea on. the vessels OF the Auantc
feet resumed to-day their maneuvres IN
the elaborate war game now III progress
on tic Southern drill grounds. after sus-
pension over Sunday Of long distance range
firing and other tactical practice.
A feature OF the present war game IS
the number OF sudden orders by Rear Ad-
miral Osterhaus. the fleet commander
CARRYING with them just such problems as
emergencies Of actual warfare might bring
forth on the high seas This Is TO promote
general efficiency and to prove the ability
Of officers and mon to meet effectually try
ing conditions and problems.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
DIEGLE BREAKS SILENCE
Sergeant at Arms of Ohio Senate
Said to Have Admitted Graft.

Cleveland. Sept 4-"Rodney j. Diegle
has broken his silence says today s
plain Dealer" in a lengthy story relating
that Diegle has made a confession or
bribery and corruption in the Ohio Legis-
lature TO Benjamin f. Allen. tho papers
Washington correspondent, its former Co
Diegle for years.
According TO THE Plain Dealers story,
Diege has been voluntary prisoner with
Allen and a representative OF the state for
the last five days. during which time, at
Sandusky Cleveland, Detroit Mount Glenn
ems and en- route. between these places.
he was giving the details Of his alleged
confession The Plain Dealers" recital.
however. mentions no names. The confess
sion is being reserved To the Franklin
County grand jury, at Columbus.
Continuing, the story says. in part:
THE convicted sergeant-at-arms Of the
Ohio Senate has told his story, sickenng
in many of its details, of a trail OF bribery
and graft which leads To the doors Of
many members Of the Ohio general AS
semby."
Dicgle could not be found here to-day.
III WAS AT HlSt dHHoIlIced lIdl ne Hdu re-
turned to his home in Sandusky, but, ac-
cording to messages received from that
city, Mrs. Die2le said he Was not there.
Detective Harry Bradbury who gained
considerable fame in the Newark lynching
cases, said just before leaving Cleveland
for Columbus at noon that he was taking
with him the confession alleged to have
been made by Diegle last night He said
that Degle had lett the city.
Bradbury said that he was present at
the alleged confession. He added that he
would turn the document over to Attorney
General Hogen.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, September
4, 1911.

T.
steamer san Juan. Mayaguez August % Ponce
.. and ~ John 70 to the New York and Porto
Rico S 60. with IS passengers mails and mdso.
Stcsn,cr American. Puerto Mexico August 2S.
2, the American Hawaiian Ss Go, with mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at oil p m. 49,. %
steamer Miunetonka tI}rl, London August ~.
10 the Atlantic Transport Line, with iss cabln
ia sengcrs and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Rio Grande wilmington n g. August
20 and Georgetown. $ c. n. to the clyde - co.
with passengers and mdse. Passed In Ouaran-
'''s a, ' Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
20 Tho old Dominion So co. with passengers and
mGse e,e,,rer Protcus' New orleans September 20.
,o tho southern Pacific 60. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 5:4s a m
nSs~ S,~amsr Fl Cid. Galveston August -. to the
southern Pacific 60. with mdse. Passed I'm Quar-
antinc ~ G:lh m.
20 to the Cuneo Importing GO. with passen-
gers aud fruit Arrived at the bar at II m.
steamer Grenada ur, Trinidad August % and
Grenada -. 20 the Trinidad Shipping and Trad
Ing 90. with - passengers mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Rar at 2:30 m.
steamer Conccttina di Giorgio tNorl. Port An
tonic August 90. to the Atlantic Fruit 60. with
passenger and fruit Arrived at IN" Bar at 5
steamer Kansas city N3r) Calcutta July .. 60
Iomho ~ Tuticorin 80. Port said august and
Alcicrs II, via Boston September y TO Norton
& Son. with mdse. Arrived At the Bar az q
n m. ,
steamer huemauuia Ger. Gonsirt and 81
Marc Angus; 10. Port Prince L. Petit Goave
and Mracosne Is. Jeremie N. AUX Caves 81.
IacmeI % SaVanills - CartaGena ~ Kingston
and Bowdcn 20 Port suPrnce 30 and lnaGua
n to IN. Hamburg American Line. with 20 pas
,eneers mails and mdse Arrived al the Iar at
q 10 M
Sandet,on & SON with 225 passengers aud mdSe
Arrived al the Bar at lo.l3 M
steamer Berln Ger, Bremen August "a
southamn,on and Cherhourg -. 10 Oelrichs q
Co With 5oa cabin and ato steerase passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived ~ IN. var az ~ m.
e,e,rer Caracas (R). Artofasssts June -
Ia.I.u" % CsIeta Ugena JulS >. llsagua q, IN
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
WIFE, SUING, SPEAKS OUT
Says Won Eg|offstein Made No
Sacrifices for Her.
DEFENDS HERMAN ROTH
Tells How She Spied on Widow
Named as Correspondent
in Divorce Suit.
fpv T.Iegrsnb "a TIL. Tribune. !

Hackensack. n j., Sept Mrs Claus
r. Won EglofYsteln. OF Hasbrouck Heights'
who is suing her husband. Count Won Eg-
loffstein for divorce, desires to deny his
statement or inference that he lost his
title or was disinherited by his family be-
cause OF his marriage to her
He must not go around telling people
how much he sacrificed for me-" said Mrs.
Won Eglofstein.
I'm the first place, If he lost his title at
all, II was because Of things he did before
I married him His father agreed to give
him a monthly allowance Of $40 II he woulo
sail for America and never return, ana
Claus did so. lie still receives that allow
ance. In Germany he was receiving sllo d
month The fact that my husband became
an American citizen is probably the reason
he dropped the title Of count, but lie didn I
sacrifice the title or a part of his income
on my account.
"Since his residence in Hasbrouck
Heights I saved him from trouble by ac-
cepting mortgage Of $1,000 on my house
in order to pay some questionable trans
action. 1t is true that Herman Roth came
from Germany and boarded at our house.
II is true that my husband ordered nm
out of the house, as lie says. but 1T was
not because Of his attentions 10 me. but
because Roth denounced him for his mean
treatment OF me and for allowing the time
TO elapse on the payment for 1ewe'ry l
had pawned to help him out. during the
argument the lie was passed.
MIR Roth told my husband that let
ter he had received from his father
showed plainly what sort Of man Non
Egloffstein was. and then came the order
for Roth to leave the house. They say l
have seen this young man In New YORK
since but that is az false as II is mall
cious. told Mrs Lillian L. Crater, the
young widow whom ! have named as CO.
respondent, that ] spied on her and my
husband AT her home one night. and she
told me that when | saw them go up
stairs that II was TO put her children to
bed This was at l1:l5 at night.
Now. ! had been spying on them ior
three or four hours and | saw the children
taken TO bed at $50 The detective VINO
was duartered in Mrs. Stcvens's house
next door. may offer some evidence TO cor
rohorate what | saw. The letter the count
wrote 10 Mrs Crater, which ] luckily IN
tercepted. clearly showed that II was his
love for the young widow that caused him
TO visit her so often and not his love for
the children, as she would have us be-
lieve.'
Mrs Won Egloffstein Is preparing 10 start
on a concert tour. She is soprano soloist
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
BICYCLE RIDERS IN PARADE
Gather to Protest Against Closing of
Ocean Parkway Paths.

4 demonstration. intended to arouse
popular sentiment against the closing OF
the bicycle paths on the Ocean Parkway,
was held yesterday afternoon. Upward OF
three thousand cyclists gathered at 2:3O
O'Clock at Bedford avenue and Eastern
Parkway, under the auspices Of the Great
er New York cyclists Association, and
made a trip through the Parkway. Flat
bush avenue. Ocean avenue. Parksde ave
nue. and the Ocean Parkway TO COncy ISL
and. thence along Surf avenue To Stccple-
chase Park, where the paradcrs disbanded.
For several years the once famous cycle
paths Of the Boulevard have been neglected
and pedestrians have used them as side
walks. in 1895 and 1896, at the height of the
bicycle rage, thousands of cyclists used the
paths daily. A parade like yesterday s
has not been seen In Brooklyn I'm a decade.
Borough President Steers reviewed the
cyclists.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
COASTER RUNNING AGAIN
City Allows Coney Island Racer to
Resume After Fatal Accident.

After an investigation had been made
Ly John Thatcher. superintendent of the
Brooklyn Bureau of Buildings, OF the
Giant Racer" at Coney Island, on which
two women were killed and others hurt
Sunday night. he allowed it to he opened
again. and last night hundreds We're en-
joying the dizzy. cXhlarating ride.
The coaster. which is mostly OF steel, was
repaired. and the Superintendent of Build
ings and four Of his men closely inspected
II. 4 stin test was given to II when one
hundred cars were sent over 1t at full
speed. Archie" thinner. Arthur Middle
ton and Jarvis, the engineer, rode in the
first train. with other employees, TO satisfy
the inspectors.
The Superintendent then issued a notice
that he had Investigated the racer, "and at
this time finds no reason why same cannot
be opened to public use" Two-car trains
instead Of three were operated.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Gibraltar, Sept =. -koenis Aloer, da 'GeD, ro
Auckland Sept Cape ortegsl CBr), New York
Port said, Sept 4-Montrose (Br), New YORK
for HankOw. m ~.
York via Algiers for Iloilo. .,,..,-. -
Crosse Ger. New York via Plymouth Tor
Bremen tand proceeded. -
Marseiles Sept 2-Neneza Pr, New iorH Via
Mon;evideo Sept 4-Masconomo (Br), New York
for Buenos Ayres, etc. - ~.
Southampton. Sept 4-Thames Brl, New YORK
via Antilla. Kingston Colon Barbados ana
VALPARAISO Sept 4-Ramsay Br New, York
and Thompsons Point via 81 Lucia, Monte
video and Talcahuano.
SAILED.
Montevideo. Sept 3-kelvinhead (Br) 0rom Ro-
Huh. Sept 2-Gaileo CBrl. New York
Sunderland. Sept 2-Siamese Prince Br)' New
Cherhoure. Sept :. m-Gcorse Washington
GER ,from Bremen and Southampton. New
Gibraltar. Sept (. y m Princess irene Ger
from Genoa and Naples. New York
uavre sept 2-Ia Brctagne Fr). New YORK.
Antwerp, sept 2-Georgian tBrl. New YORK.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. sept 2-Duca degl AbruzZi dtaD.
New York for Naples and Genoa; 90 Argen
Giovanni utaD. New York fer Palermo ana
Naples
Lizard. Sept 3 Hcsperus CGep. New York for
-. Ocean Dutch. New York for Rot
tcrdam: 4th Finland tBegl, New York for
Dover and Antwerp; Minnewaska dr)' New
York for London
Perrin. Sept 2-st Ronald tBr, Manila for New
FastnSt. sept ! New York city OBp, New York
for Bristol.